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Can anyone find an image of Henry Bolingbroke's Sovereygne Feather Seal?
Has anyone tried to map the Tribal HidageWhy is King Henry V regarded as such a great King?How was King Henry VIII able to get syphilis?What do we know about the character of William Adelin, son of Henry I?Does a description of the original design for the Great Seal of the United States by Simitiere survive?Was any Church dispensation granted to Henry II and Eleanor of Aquitaine’s marriage?
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Henry IV of England used a "remarkable seal" with two tall feathers (around the shield, helm and crest), each entwined with a garter which had his "favorite and significant" motto "SOVEREYGNE" written on it, which he is said to have used "a short time before his accession", as Duke of Lancaster. (Sources: English Heraldry, by Ch. Boutell, pg. 242. A Complete Guide to Heraldry, by Arthur Charles Fox-Davies)
A modern depiction of this feather can be seen here, by "Sodacan" on wikicommons.
Can anyone find a photo or even illustration of this image? I can't for the life of me find one. I can find double ostrich feathers for the Duchy of Lancaster, just not entwined with "SOVEREYGNE".
I came across this Seal of John, Duke of Bedford, which looks like it has the ostrich feathers entwined with writing. John of Lancaster was the third son of Henry IV, but I can't find any other higher resolution photos of this to confirm if this is the same symbol
england heraldry
edited 5 hours ago
Mark C. Wallace♦
24.5k9 gold badges76 silver badges120 bronze badges
asked 8 hours ago
Johan88Johan88
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add a comment |
Henry IV of England used a "remarkable seal" with two tall feathers (around the shield, helm and crest), each entwined with a garter which had his "favorite and significant" motto "SOVEREYGNE" written on it, which he is said to have used "a short time before his accession", as Duke of Lancaster. (Sources: English Heraldry, by Ch. Boutell, pg. 242. A Complete Guide to Heraldry, by Arthur Charles Fox-Davies)
A modern depiction of this feather can be seen here, by "Sodacan" on wikicommons.
Can anyone find a photo or even illustration of this image? I can't for the life of me find one. I can find double ostrich feathers for the Duchy of Lancaster, just not entwined with "SOVEREYGNE".
I came across this Seal of John, Duke of Bedford, which looks like it has the ostrich feathers entwined with writing. John of Lancaster was the third son of Henry IV, but I can't find any other higher resolution photos of this to confirm if this is the same symbol
england heraldry
edited 5 hours ago
Mark C. Wallace♦
24.5k9 gold badges76 silver badges120 bronze badges
asked 8 hours ago
Johan88Johan88
3522 silver badges11 bronze badges
add a comment |
Henry IV of England used a "remarkable seal" with two tall feathers (around the shield, helm and crest), each entwined with a garter which had his "favorite and significant" motto "SOVEREYGNE" written on it, which he is said to have used "a short time before his accession", as Duke of Lancaster. (Sources: English Heraldry, by Ch. Boutell, pg. 242. A Complete Guide to Heraldry, by Arthur Charles Fox-Davies)
A modern depiction of this feather can be seen here, by "Sodacan" on wikicommons.
Can anyone find a photo or even illustration of this image? I can't for the life of me find one. I can find double ostrich feathers for the Duchy of Lancaster, just not entwined with "SOVEREYGNE".
I came across this Seal of John, Duke of Bedford, which looks like it has the ostrich feathers entwined with writing. John of Lancaster was the third son of Henry IV, but I can't find any other higher resolution photos of this to confirm if this is the same symbol
england heraldry
edited 5 hours ago
Mark C. Wallace♦
24.5k9 gold badges76 silver badges120 bronze badges
asked 8 hours ago
Johan88Johan88
3522 silver badges11 bronze badges
Henry IV of England used a "remarkable seal" with two tall feathers (around the shield, helm and crest), each entwined with a garter which had his "favorite and significant" motto "SOVEREYGNE" written on it, which he is said to have used "a short time before his accession", as Duke of Lancaster. (Sources: English Heraldry, by Ch. Boutell, pg. 242. A Complete Guide to Heraldry, by Arthur Charles Fox-Davies)
A modern depiction of this feather can be seen here, by "Sodacan" on wikicommons.
Can anyone find a photo or even illustration of this image? I can't for the life of me find one. I can find double ostrich feathers for the Duchy of Lancaster, just not entwined with "SOVEREYGNE".
I came across this Seal of John, Duke of Bedford, which looks like it has the ostrich feathers entwined with writing. John of Lancaster was the third son of Henry IV, but I can't find any other higher resolution photos of this to confirm if this is the same symbol
england heraldry
england heraldry
edited 5 hours ago
Mark C. Wallace♦
24.5k9 gold badges76 silver badges120 bronze badges
asked 8 hours ago
Johan88Johan88
3522 silver badges11 bronze badges
edited 5 hours ago
Mark C. Wallace♦
24.5k9 gold badges76 silver badges120 bronze badges
asked 8 hours ago
Johan88Johan88
3522 silver badges11 bronze badges
edited 5 hours ago
Mark C. Wallace♦
24.5k9 gold badges76 silver badges120 bronze badges
edited 5 hours ago
Mark C. Wallace♦
24.5k9 gold badges76 silver badges120 bronze badges
edited 5 hours ago
Mark C. Wallace♦
24.5k9 gold badges76 silver badges120 bronze badges
24.5k9 gold badges76 silver badges120 bronze badges
asked 8 hours ago
Johan88Johan88
3522 silver badges11 bronze badges
asked 8 hours ago
Johan88Johan88
3522 silver badges11 bronze badges
asked 8 hours ago
Johan88Johan88
3522 silver badges11 bronze badges
3522 silver badges11 bronze badges
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
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The Erenow site has an image of the seal on it's page titled The Fears of Henry IV, although it isn't particularly high resolution, and doesn't provide further details for the source of the image:
This seems to match the description that you mentioned on p 242 of Charles Boutell's English Heraldry
"... a very remarkable Seal, used by HENRY IV. a short time before his accession, the shield with helm and crest are placed between two tall Feathers, about each of which is entwined a Garter charged with his favourite and significant Motto the word SOVEREYGNE, ..."
I also found the records of two seals in the card index to armorial seals & seal impressions held by the UK National Archives (QFA 1-25). These describe the ostrich feather
"... encircled by a scroll lettered ma/so/ve/rey/ne"
and the cards date the seals to 1394 and 1395.
(click to enlarge)
(click to enlarge)
You would probably have to visit in person to view the actual seal impressions.
answered 7 hours ago
sempaiscuba♦sempaiscuba
62k8 gold badges221 silver badges287 bronze badges
2
It's you again Mr Sempaiscuba! God bless u forever man! You're the best!
– Johan88
7 hours ago
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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The Erenow site has an image of the seal on it's page titled The Fears of Henry IV, although it isn't particularly high resolution, and doesn't provide further details for the source of the image:
This seems to match the description that you mentioned on p 242 of Charles Boutell's English Heraldry
"... a very remarkable Seal, used by HENRY IV. a short time before his accession, the shield with helm and crest are placed between two tall Feathers, about each of which is entwined a Garter charged with his favourite and significant Motto the word SOVEREYGNE, ..."
I also found the records of two seals in the card index to armorial seals & seal impressions held by the UK National Archives (QFA 1-25). These describe the ostrich feather
"... encircled by a scroll lettered ma/so/ve/rey/ne"
and the cards date the seals to 1394 and 1395.
(click to enlarge)
(click to enlarge)
You would probably have to visit in person to view the actual seal impressions.
answered 7 hours ago
sempaiscuba♦sempaiscuba
62k8 gold badges221 silver badges287 bronze badges
2
It's you again Mr Sempaiscuba! God bless u forever man! You're the best!
– Johan88
7 hours ago
add a comment |
The Erenow site has an image of the seal on it's page titled The Fears of Henry IV, although it isn't particularly high resolution, and doesn't provide further details for the source of the image:
This seems to match the description that you mentioned on p 242 of Charles Boutell's English Heraldry
"... a very remarkable Seal, used by HENRY IV. a short time before his accession, the shield with helm and crest are placed between two tall Feathers, about each of which is entwined a Garter charged with his favourite and significant Motto the word SOVEREYGNE, ..."
I also found the records of two seals in the card index to armorial seals & seal impressions held by the UK National Archives (QFA 1-25). These describe the ostrich feather
"... encircled by a scroll lettered ma/so/ve/rey/ne"
and the cards date the seals to 1394 and 1395.
(click to enlarge)
(click to enlarge)
You would probably have to visit in person to view the actual seal impressions.
answered 7 hours ago
sempaiscuba♦sempaiscuba
62k8 gold badges221 silver badges287 bronze badges
2
It's you again Mr Sempaiscuba! God bless u forever man! You're the best!
– Johan88
7 hours ago
add a comment |
The Erenow site has an image of the seal on it's page titled The Fears of Henry IV, although it isn't particularly high resolution, and doesn't provide further details for the source of the image:
This seems to match the description that you mentioned on p 242 of Charles Boutell's English Heraldry
"... a very remarkable Seal, used by HENRY IV. a short time before his accession, the shield with helm and crest are placed between two tall Feathers, about each of which is entwined a Garter charged with his favourite and significant Motto the word SOVEREYGNE, ..."
I also found the records of two seals in the card index to armorial seals & seal impressions held by the UK National Archives (QFA 1-25). These describe the ostrich feather
"... encircled by a scroll lettered ma/so/ve/rey/ne"
and the cards date the seals to 1394 and 1395.
(click to enlarge)
(click to enlarge)
You would probably have to visit in person to view the actual seal impressions.
answered 7 hours ago
sempaiscuba♦sempaiscuba
62k8 gold badges221 silver badges287 bronze badges
The Erenow site has an image of the seal on it's page titled The Fears of Henry IV, although it isn't particularly high resolution, and doesn't provide further details for the source of the image:
This seems to match the description that you mentioned on p 242 of Charles Boutell's English Heraldry
"... a very remarkable Seal, used by HENRY IV. a short time before his accession, the shield with helm and crest are placed between two tall Feathers, about each of which is entwined a Garter charged with his favourite and significant Motto the word SOVEREYGNE, ..."
I also found the records of two seals in the card index to armorial seals & seal impressions held by the UK National Archives (QFA 1-25). These describe the ostrich feather
"... encircled by a scroll lettered ma/so/ve/rey/ne"
and the cards date the seals to 1394 and 1395.
(click to enlarge)
(click to enlarge)
You would probably have to visit in person to view the actual seal impressions.
answered 7 hours ago
sempaiscuba♦sempaiscuba
62k8 gold badges221 silver badges287 bronze badges
answered 7 hours ago
sempaiscuba♦sempaiscuba
62k8 gold badges221 silver badges287 bronze badges
answered 7 hours ago
sempaiscuba♦sempaiscuba
62k8 gold badges221 silver badges287 bronze badges
answered 7 hours ago
sempaiscuba♦sempaiscuba
62k8 gold badges221 silver badges287 bronze badges
62k8 gold badges221 silver badges287 bronze badges
2
It's you again Mr Sempaiscuba! God bless u forever man! You're the best!
– Johan88
7 hours ago
add a comment |
2
It's you again Mr Sempaiscuba! God bless u forever man! You're the best!
– Johan88
7 hours ago
2
2
It's you again Mr Sempaiscuba! God bless u forever man! You're the best!
– Johan88
7 hours ago
It's you again Mr Sempaiscuba! God bless u forever man! You're the best!
– Johan88
7 hours ago
add a comment |
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