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6th December 08, 09:21 AM
#1
Siver Crest Badge
I recently ordered a silver crety badge from Roddy Young in Inverness and it arrived yesterday. It is fabulous ! I will attempt to put a photo of it below.
I have to thank Sketraw for the recommendation. The quality fo the workmanship is excellent and teh price was very competitive.
Happiness is kilted
Scottish Armiger and member of the Scottish Tartans Authority
Vice President, Clan Farquharson
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6th December 08, 10:39 AM
#2
"A true adventurer goes forth, aimless and uncalculating, to meet and greet unknown fate." ~ Domino Harvey ~
"In Onoraigh Ar Marbh" ~ We Honor Our Fallen
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6th December 08, 10:43 AM
#3
Beautiful indeed; that 'un's a keeper!
But, I'm curious: without the belt & buckle encirclement, doesn't it cross clan heraldic law?
Cass
Here's to the Lion, & Here's to the Thistle, & Here's to the Barley wha' whets yer whistle!
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6th December 08, 10:48 AM
#4
 Originally Posted by arrg-isle
Beautiful indeed; that 'un's a keeper!
But, I'm curious: without the belt & buckle encirclement, doesn't it cross clan heraldic law?
No, that & the single feather signify that he's an armiger, or one who bears his own coat-of-arms. See the following article on the Lyon Court's web site for more information:
http://www.lyon-court.com/lordlyon/242.html
The "buckle & strap" signifies that the person wearing the badge is a member of a clan.
Regards,
Todd
Last edited by cajunscot; 6th December 08 at 10:53 AM.
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6th December 08, 11:02 AM
#5
A lovely piece wear it well.
"If the Party could thrust its hand into the past and say this or that even, it never happened—that, surely, was more terrifying than mere torture and death."
- George Orwell, 1984, Book 1, Chapter 3
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6th December 08, 12:01 PM
#6
 Originally Posted by cajunscot
No, that & the single feather signify that he's an armiger, or one who bears his own coat-of-arms. See the following article on the Lyon Court's web site for more information:
http://www.lyon-court.com/lordlyon/242.html
The "buckle & strap" signifies that the person wearing the badge is a member of a clan.
Regards,
Todd
Thanks for the clarification, Todd; I'd come across the heraldic term of armiger before, it's just not an achievement I often anticipate finding among new acquaintances!
Cass
Here's to the Lion, & Here's to the Thistle, & Here's to the Barley wha' whets yer whistle!
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7th December 08, 06:40 AM
#7
It looks Great Allan his work is really nice and as I said before, the pictures don't do them justice as they are so 3 dimensional & tactile.
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8th December 08, 12:34 PM
#8
A good piece. I like very much sterling silver pieces !
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9th December 08, 08:26 AM
#9
That is a beautiful crest!
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10th December 08, 12:47 PM
#10
A badge to be proud of!
I am curious about the single feather for armigers: If you decide to actually wear the feather, can you still wear this badge or what?
Steve "Jack Daw" McIntyre
"The honour the Sleat carpenter obtained...is still preserved for his decendants." Duncan Ban MacIntyre
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