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Heraldry representing the owner's name
Canting arms are heraldic bearings that represent the bearer's name (or, less often, some attribute or function) in a visual pun or rebus. The expression
Canting_arms
Aspect of the county in the United Kingdom
mottoes and canting arms. Contents Officials and law Duchy of Cornwall Cornish Symbolism A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W Y Canting arms Supporters
Cornish_heraldry
Coat of arms
means Home of Monks, the monk in this case is a self-explanatory symbol (canting arms) who represents the city of Munich. Appearing on a document of 28 May
Coat_of_arms_of_Munich
American business and political family
child born at Fort Orange DeWitt family Hoffman family In heraldry, canting arms are a visual or pictorial depiction of a surname, and were and still
Roosevelt_family
Heraldic motif
the canting arms of Morese, Negri, Saraceni, etc., or in the case of Frederick II, possibly to demonstrate the reach of his empire. Even the arms of Pope
Charge_(heraldry)
Coats of arms given to a person retrospectively
assigned Arthur a dragon on his helmet and standard, which is possibly canting arms on Arthur's father's name, Uther Pendragon. Geoffrey also assigned Arthur
Attributed_arms
Heraldic figure
that he loved his wife. Alternatively maunches can occur as canting arms, such as in the arms of the Mohun and Mansel families. French heraldry refers to
Maunch
Symbol
Providence in a Jewish cemetery in Kamienna Góra Eye of Providence in the canting arms of the Jauch family (motto: "Lord thou shalt guide me with thy counsel"
Eye_of_Providence
evidence establishes the canting character of the strawberry tree ("madr-oño"), while the she-bear constitutes the non-canting component. Scaricamazza
Coat_of_arms_of_Madrid
Heraldic cross with bifurcated curved tips
Sefton, Viscount Molyneux, Molyneux baronets, etc. A famous example of canting arms: Azure, a cross moline or (Burke's Armorials, 1884) the House of Broglie
Cross_moline
2024 America's Cup racing yacht
12 m (39 ft) monohulls feature wing-like sailing hydrofoils mounted on canting arms, a soft double-skinned wingsail, and no keel. Unlike AC75s, all systems
AC40
Pun involving an image, often a rebus
becoming gold in a castle. European heraldry contains the technique of canting arms, which can be considered punning. Visual puns on the bearer's name are
Visual_pun
Form of word play that sounds similar to or has a similar meaning to another word
replaced by a picture. In European heraldry, this technique is called canting arms. Visual and other puns and word games are also common in Dutch gable
Pun
Allusional device that uses pictures to represent words or parts of words
synonymous with canting arms. A man might have a rebus as a personal identification device entirely separate from his armorials, canting or otherwise. For
Rebus
Heraldic bird
eaglets with a bow and arrow when out hunting. It is far more likely to be canting arms that are a pun based on Lorraine / Erne. (alerion is a partial anagram
Alerion
Polish coat of arms
name literally means "Boat"). It is a classic example of the so-called canting arms[citation needed] well known in European heraldry as it was borne by the
Łodzia_coat_of_arms
Heraldic animal
The bear in the coat of arms of Berlin is also used cantingly, and appears in representations of the Berlin coats of arms in the early modern period
Bear_in_heraldry
History of an emblematic system
to play a key role. Coats of arms may combine individual, family and fiefdom emblems, some of which have been canting arms from the outset. Family emblems
Origin_of_coats_of_arms
English writer (1343–1400)
beating a Franciscan friar in Fleet Street, as well as a fictitious coat of arms and family tree. Ironically – and perhaps consciously so – an introductory
Geoffrey_Chaucer
Tradition and style of heraldic achievements in Germany and the Holy Roman Empire
While the origins of these arms vary, including inherited noble arms, arms depicting local landmarks, and canting arms (a visual pun on the city's name)
German_heraldry
boat, since łódź in Polish means "boat" (thus, this is an example of canting arms). Wich, Urszula (15 Jan 2015). "The City of Lodz Image Building on Official
Flag_and_coat_of_arms_of_Łódź
Château in Centre-Val de Loire, France
Arms granted to Louise de Kérouaille, as 1st Duchesse d'Aubigny: Gules, three buckles or, being the canting arms of de Bonkyll of Bonkyll Castle, common
Château_de_la_Verrerie_(Cher)
Edible fruit cultivar
although "Warden pears" are blazoned as canting arms for the family of Warden. Pears feature in the canting arms of the families of Parincheff and Periton
Black_Worcester_pear
Rural locality in Kaluga Oblast, Russia
Kaluga Oblast, Russia, located on the Serpeyka River. The locality has a canting arms, depicting two sickles, with Russian: серп, Polish: sierp meaning sickle
Serpeysk
Class of birds depicted in heraldry
be blazoned as speaking. Crows may also be called corbies, as in the canting arms of Corbet. The Cornish chough is also depicted in heraldry, which looks
Crow_(heraldry)
Historical term used for various Muslim peoples
in the canting arms of Morese, Negri, Saraceni, etc., or in the case of Frederick II, possibly to demonstrate the reach of his empire. The arms of Pope
Moors
Mythical bird in English heraldry
have appeared in the canting arms of the ancient family of de Arundel of Lanherne, Cornwall and later of Wardour Castle. The arms borne by Reinfred de
Martlet
Symbol representing the heart
used in heraldry as stylized testicles (coglioni in Italian) as in the canting arms of the Colleoni family of Milan. A seal attributed to William, Lord of
Heart_symbol
Symbols of Transylvania
sun-and-crescent is for Székely Land (as in the coat of arms of the Székelys), while the seven towers are canting arms of the Saxon-populated cities. They are also
Flag and coat of arms of Transylvania
Flag_and_coat_of_arms_of_Transylvania
Official seal of Harvard University
their own shield, often based on the coat of arms of Harvard itself. The Harvard University coat of arms, or shield, has a field of the color 'Harvard
Heraldry of Harvard University
Heraldry_of_Harvard_University
Heraldic bird
the Borough of Pevensey, used the eagle as an emblem in an instance of canting arms. The earliest known use of the eagle as a heraldic charge is found in
Eagle_(heraldry)
Surname list
an armorial device do not have rights or claims to any arms themselves. In heraldry, canting arms are a visual or pictorial play on a surname, and were
Roosevelt_(name)
Iron support for the upper millstone
millstone and rind as his crest The arms of Betty Boothroyd, Baroness Boothroyd, with two millrinds The canting arms of Sir Guy Ferre (d.1323): A fer de
Millrind
Heraldic symbol
as appearing on the Canting arms of the House of Rossetti. Rose branches, slips, and leaves have occasionally appeared in arms alone, without the flower
Rose_(heraldry)
Fictiotus creature of heraldic
but it still makes a striking example of canting arms. It is used on the logo and the modern coat of arms of the London Borough of Enfield and as an
Enfield_(heraldry)
Heraldic symbol
escarbuncle Or pierced vert. Arms of the Duke of Cleves in Germany: Gules, an escutcheon argent surmounted by an escarbuncle Or. Canting arms of Lord Palumbo: Vert
Carbuncle_(heraldry)
Earthenware cooking pot
heraldry. It is especially common in arms in Brandenburg, Pomerania and East Prussia. It is used in the canting arms for the German families von Grape,
Pipkin
Symbol with three-fold rotational symmetry
late medieval heraldry, notably as the arms of the King of Mann (Armorial Wijnbergen, c. 1280), and as canting arms in the city seal of the Bavarian city
Triskelion
uses the presidential seal as a coat of arms, but this is a coat of arms of office, not a personal coat of arms. Armorial of the governors-general of Australia
List of personal coats of arms of presidents of the United States
List_of_personal_coats_of_arms_of_presidents_of_the_United_States
English nobleman and politician (c. 1504–1536)
Ireland (fl. 1194). These arms are borne in the first quarter of the arms of the Butler family, Marquess of Ormonde (the "cup" arms of Butler are borne in
George Boleyn, Viscount Rochford
George_Boleyn,_Viscount_Rochford
Color
are some examples of its use: Cantabrian Labarum, Cantabria, Spain. Canting arms of the commune of Magenta, France. Flag of the municipality of Cartago
Magenta
Municipality in North Karelia, Finland
The municipality is unilingually Finnish. The coat of arms of the municipality is a canting arms; the log driving pike pole, which the bear carries in
Kontiolahti
Kingdom in Iberia from 910 to 1833
known canting arms, being then adopted exclusively by the Kingdom of León, whilst in Galicia the chalice would develop into the modern coat-of-arms of Galicia
Kingdom_of_Galicia
Queen of the United Kingdom from 1936 to 1952
coat of arms was the royal coat of arms of the United Kingdom (in either the English or the Scottish version) impaled with the canting arms of her father
Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother
Queen_Elizabeth_the_Queen_Mother
Roundel with wavy white and blue stripes
The canting arms of Fontenay-le-Fleury, France, displays a fountain in gold and red and fleurs-de-lis The canting arms of Il-Fontana, Malta Arms of County
Fountain_(heraldry)
Heraldic animal
canting (heraldic punning). The German towns of Eberbach and Ebersbach an der Fils, both in Baden-Württemberg, and Ebersbach, Saxony use civic arms that
Boars_in_heraldry
Bohemian noble family
(German ronne), so it is a so-called canting arms (on a phonetic basis). The individual families' coat of arms differed: the Lichtenburks and the lords
Ronovci
Municipality in South Karelia, Finland
the graveyard of Ruokolahti Church. The municipal coat of arms of Ruokolahti is a canting arms that directly refers to the name of the municipality, including
Ruokolahti
Noble family
family. One of the earliest recorded Van den Eynde to use the three-duck canting arms was Jacob van den Eynde, first Councilor and pensionary of Delft, and
Van_den_Eynde_(family)
Dutch heraldic knot
Hinckaert family heraldic badge, where a semi-angular form is used as canting arms, a common practice with heraldic badges. The name "Hinckaert" is delineated
Hinckaert_knot
Flag of Galicia, Spain
Segar's Roll depicts the arms of the King of Galicia as three golden chalices on a blue field. This constitutes canting arms, relying on the phonetic
Flag_of_Galicia
Coats of arms of non-nobles
burgher arms were assumed. Such family heraldry is still alive in Germany and burgher arms are protected by law. Examples of German burgher arms: Canting arms
Burgher_arms
Element in heraldry
used by Philip I, the coat of arms of León, an example of canting arms attributed to Alfonso VII (1126), and the coat of arms of Bohemia, first granted to
Lion_(heraldry)
Heraldic animal
example, see also canting arms and the arms of Emmitt below). In his A Display of Heraldrie (1610), John Guillim of the English College of Arms says: "By the
Emmet_(heraldry)
Surname list
many coats of arms with armoured legs that exist in other countries. The name Skanke might mean a leg and the arms thus being canting arms. There are several
Skancke
Symbol used in heraldry to denote the Irish province of Ulster
represented by a coat of arms with a red hand or a red glove. It may be due to the phonetic similarity between Gaelic and Galician ('canting arms' used to do this
Red_Hand_of_Ulster
Topics referred to by the same term
people outside the group. Cant, CANT or canting may also refer to: Can't, the negative modal of possibility in English Canting arms, heraldic puns on the
Cant_(disambiguation)
German and Czech noble family
led to the augmenting of their coat of arms, with quarters added for the domains of Sulz, Brandis (canting arms: a brand) and the Landgraviate of Klettgau
House_of_Schwarzenberg
Personal coat of arms of popes
Papal coats of arms are the personal coat of arms of popes of the Catholic Church. These have been a tradition since the Late Middle Ages, and has displayed
Papal_coats_of_arms
Heraldry of the Iberian kingdom
was adopted with a clear territorial connotation, a clear example of canting arms. This decision may have been motivated by a desire to claim the sovereignty
Heraldry_of_Castile
British politician (1922–2018)
arms, hedgehogs (French: hérisson) being commonly adopted as canting arms by persons surnamed Harris, the gyronny field being a reference to the arms
Jean Barker, Baroness Trumpington
Jean_Barker,_Baroness_Trumpington
Municipality in Bavaria, Germany
of the long affiliation to Further Austria on the other hand it is a canting arms – the crooked stream. In this context, it is important to know, that
Krumbach,_Bavaria
Heraldic charge
arms of several families and municipalities, often having begun as a mark of difference and been perpetuated. It has also been used in canting arms.
Label_(heraldry)
City and municipality in Friesland, Netherlands
Dutch. This interpretation corresponds with the coat of arms adopted by the city, canting arms featuring a heraldic lion. However, modern standard Dutch
Leeuwarden
Christian kingdom in Iberia (1065–1833)
noble lords. During the reign of Alfonso VIII, the king began to use the canting arms of Castile as its emblem, in its blazons and banners, which were gules
Kingdom_of_Castile
Judge in Gallura (pre-state Italy)
Beatrice d'Este, daughter of Obizzo II d'Este. His symbol was a cock (canting arms on Gallura from Latin: gallus="a cock, rooster"). Nino succeeded his
Nino_Visconti
Historic estate in Devon, England
of Williton in Somerset, son and heir of Sir Reginald FitzUrse. The canting arms of FitzUrse showed bears (Latin: ursus, French: ours), (Argent, on a
Great_Fulford
Castle in Scottish Borders, Scotland
originally belonged to the de Bonkyll family, which took its name. Their canting arms were three buckles. The last in the male line was Sir Alexander de Bonkyll
Bonkyll_Castle
Cornish family
Justice of the Peace for Cornwall and a Deputy Lieutenant for that county. The arms of the Trefusis family are: Argent, a chevron between three spindles sable;
Trefusis_family
English noble family
of Northumberland: Wikimedia Commons has media related to Percy arms. Paternal arms of Henry de Percy, 1st Baron Percy (1273–1314): Azure, five fusils
Percy_family
Oldest surviving family of pure Swedish extraction
peacock feathers between two colours. The Natt och Dag coat of arms are canting arms, as the Or and Azure colours represent day and night, respectively
Natt_och_Dag
Church, Barnstaple (Or, on a bend sable three horse-shoes argent) are the canting arms of the ancient Ferrers family seated from the 12th century at Bere Ferrers
Richard_Ferris
Italian ruler and patron of Dante Alighieri
Vicenza. His military reputation was also much enhanced. Daring feats of arms such as his hell-for-leather ride to Vicenza appealed to the popular imagination
Cangrande_I_della_Scala
Former municipality in Norway
its wings elevated. They are canting arms since the name of the municipality is derived from the word "raven". The arms were designed by Sven Sköld. The
Ramnes_Municipality
Genus of fishes
(jumping), though pairs of lucies may appear addorsed (back to back), as in the arms of the Finnish town of Uusikaupunki (Argent, two lucies addorsed azure).[citation
Esox
century (but not as heraldic charge before 1709), presumably due to a canting association with the city's name. The oldest preserved and known seal of
Coat_of_arms_of_Berlin
English priest and scholar (1834–1924)
DL, who in 1795 had assumed by royal licence the additional surname and arms of Gould, in accordance with the terms of his inheritance of the manor of
Sabine_Baring-Gould
Type of fast watercraft and the name of the technology it uses
and the 2021 edition used the AC75 class of foiling monohulls with canting arms. The French experimental sail-powered hydrofoil Hydroptère is the result
Hydrofoil
Family of hoofed mammals
in coats of arms can be found in the arms of Hertfordshire, England, and its county town of Hertford; both are examples of canting arms. A deer appears
Deer
Name spelled with a symbolic visual pun
leaves and fruits form the character 太 (futo) Mon Canting arms, the Western equivalent for coat of arms Rebus § Japan Katakana is frequently used due to
Japanese_rebus_monogram
Former municipality in Akershus, Norway
three silver-colored tree trunks (Norwegian: askekaller) and are thus canting arms. The trees are ashes, which were cropped every year to provide food for
Asker Municipality (1838–2020)
Asker_Municipality_(1838–2020)
Brace attaching an oar to the boat
"Azure a rowlock argent." A type of rowlock is also featured in the canting arms of Hankasalmi, alluding to the municipality's name (hankain = rowlock
Rowlock
the traditional coat of arms of the Spanish municipality of Sax, with a representation of the Castle of Sax, the canting arms of Juan Manuel, Prince of
Coat_of_arms_of_Sax
English murderer (died 1605)
Canting arms of Calverley: Argent, a fess gules between three calves passant sable
Walter_Calverley
Coats of arms of the pre-modern Spanish kingdom
alluding to the name of his main realm lion (Spanish: león), an example of canting arms. The lion as a heraldic charge is present from the very earliest development
Heraldry_of_León
Comune in Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol, Italy
two embattled towers of gules, the second is checky of gules. It's the canting arms used in 1607 in the castle by the Bishops of Brixen and symbolize the
Feldthurns
Flag of English county
the office of High Steward of the former Borough since 1605. They are canting arms, as a hart sitting on top of a ford is a pun on the pronounced name of
Flag_of_Hertfordshire
Surname of French origin
in 1660–1678, Caryll Molyneux, the 3rd Viscount, had used it for storing arms. During the reign of King James II, he was outlawed by Parliament for supporting
Molyneux
the bear and staff feature on the heraldic arms of the county of Warwickshire. Bears appear in the canting arms of two cities, Bern and Berlin. In Finland
Cultural_depictions_of_bears
Municipality in Baden-Württemberg, Germany
as a canting arms. The Schultheißenamt then adopted the present coat of arms. On 26 May 1956, the municipality was granted its current coat of arms and
Gschwend,_Baden-Württemberg
Noble bearers of the same coat of arms in Poland
depicted "canting arms". The battle-cry derivation of many Polish heraldic family names has given rise to the now outdated term "proclamatio arms", referring
Heraldic_clan
Scottish-French nobleman (c.1542–1583)
France: Royal arms of France within a bordure of Bonkyll, for the arms of the de Bonkyll family of Bonkyll Castle in Scotland (whose canting arms were three
Esmé Stewart, 1st Duke of Lennox
Esmé_Stewart,_1st_Duke_of_Lennox
English peer (1644–1670)
Lucy, 3rd Baron Lucy (died 1368), on condition that they should bear the arms of Lucy (Gules, three lucies hauriant argent) quarterly with their own. Egremont
Josceline Percy, 11th Earl of Northumberland
Josceline_Percy,_11th_Earl_of_Northumberland
Residence hall at the University of Notre Dame
203 undergraduates. The coat of arms features a golden lion on a black field, representing an example of canting arms. Its arch overlooking St. Mary's
Lyons Hall (University of Notre Dame)
Lyons_Hall_(University_of_Notre_Dame)
This is a list of flags and coats of arms of the municipalities of Switzerland. Appenzell District Bennwil Binningen Birsfelden Blauen Ettingen Gelterkinden
Flags and arms of municipalities of Switzerland
Flags_and_arms_of_municipalities_of_Switzerland
District in Bavaria, Germany
derives from the diocese of Chiemsee. At the bottom right there are the Canting Arms of Baumburg Abbey (Baumburg translates to tree-castle), which ruled most
Traunstein_(district)
British noble family
Mansel Mansell, Maunsell Canting arms of Mansel: Argent, a chevron between three maunches sable Country United Kingdom Place of origin Normandy Titles
Mansel_family
English merchant and politician (1406–1463)
1411) of Salle and his wife Agnes. His mother Alice, née Bracton, whose arms he quartered with those of Boleyn, was daughter and heiress of Sir John Bracton
Geoffrey_Boleyn
Historical bronze statue from Benin City in Nigeria
family crest of the college founder Bishop John Alcock and was a form of canting arms. The statue was displayed in the dining hall at Jesus College until March
Okukor
Archbishop of Canterbury from 1533 to 1555
year of our lord 1501, on whose soul may God look upon with mercy"). The arms of the Cranmer and Aslockton families are displayed. The figure is that of
Thomas_Cranmer
travel, tourism, insurance
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