Charles V. of France, with a view apparently to distinguish between his own arms and the fleurs-de-lys borne by the English claimants of his crown, reduced the number of his fleurs-de-lys to three only. The same change was effected by Heury IV. in the... Heraldry, Historical and Popular - Page 260by Charles Boutell - 1863 - 487 pagesFull view - About this book
| Charles Boutell - Heraldry - 1863 - 570 pages
...with the Royal Banner (impaled and quartered) resting on his arm. No. 529 ; see also Nos. 349, 350. About the year 1365, CHARLES V of France, with a view...(on banners instead of shields), charged with three fleurs-de-lys only. This modification of the French shield, which bears three fleurs-de-lys only, is... | |
| Sir Henry Goodyere - Emblems - 1870 - 250 pages
...Charles V. of France, with a view apparently to distinguish between his own arms and the fleurs-dc-lys borne by the English claimants of his crown, reduced the number of his fleurs-de-lys to threc only. The same change was effected by Heury IV. in the Ist and 4th Quarters of the Arms of England... | |
| Sir Henry Goodyere - Emblems - 1870 - 246 pages
...Charles V. of France, with a view apparently to distinguish between his own arms and the fleurs-de-lys borne by the English claimants of his crown, reduced the number of his fleurs-de-lys to tin;;: only. The same change was effected by Heury IV. in the ist and 4th Quarters of the Arms of England... | |
| Electronic journals - 1868 - 802 pages
...(according to Boutell), with a view apparently to distinguish between his own arms and the fleurs-de-lys borne by the English claimants of his crown, reduced the number of his fleurs-de-lys to three. But the shield of S. Louis (born 1226) for the first time bore three fleurs-de-lys. So that Edward... | |
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