Hamade
In the following article, we will delve deeper into Hamade, exploring its origins, its impact on society, and its relevance today. We will analyze how Hamade has evolved over time and how it has influenced different aspects of everyday life. Additionally, we will examine expert opinions and popular perceptions about Hamade, aiming to provide a comprehensive view on this topic. Through detailed analysis, we hope to shed light on Hamade and give readers a deeper understanding of its importance in today's world.
Hamade[a] is an heraldic ordinary in the shape of three bars placed one under another, not touching the edges of the field.[1] The bars can be of equal length or have the top bar longer than the bottom one. They can have straight edges, or skewed edges, with their base being shorter than their top.[2]
Etymology
The name derives from French word haméïde,[3] and comes from the name of the village of Lahamaide, Belgium, which used the ordinary in its coat of arms.[4]
Examples
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The coat of arms of Nekrasovsky, Russia. -
The coat of arms of Fresnes-lès-Montauban, France. -
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Citations
Notes
References
- ^ J.P. Brooke-Little, A Heraldic Alphabet. Robson Books. p. 112.
- ^ Gert Oswald, Lexikon der Heraldik.
- ^ L.A. Duhoux d'Argicourt, l'Alphabet et figures de tous les termes du blason.
- ^ "La Baronnie de La Hamaide". home.scarlet.be (in French).
Bibliography
- J.P. Brooke-Little, (1996). A Heraldic Alphabet. Robson Books.
- Gert Oswald, Lexikon der Heraldik. VEB Bibliographisches Institut, Leipzig 1984. ISBN 3-411-02149-7.
- L.-A. Duhoux d'Argicourt, l'Alphabet et figures de tous les termes du blason, Paris 1899.
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