Motto
Motto
Motto, or mot. A word or saying added to the Arms, placed in a scroll, eit'ner under the shield, or above the crest, and sometimes in both places. P. 11, f. 21, and P. 47.
The motto is of universal use among allnobility and gentry. It does not exclusively belong to Heraldry, and is not hereditary, but may be taken, varied, or relinquished at pleasure. Still there is a pride in using a time honoured sentiment, particularly when it is commemorative of soiae deed of chivalry. Mottoes are for the most part either in Latin or French ; but they are met with in Hebrew, Greek, Italian, Spanish, German, Welsh, Irish, Scotch, etc. See Elviu's Handbook of Mottoes.
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Gallery
10th April 2025
Test Me

What term is used when the comb of a chicken is of a differing tincture?