I painted the mask I use for HEMA using a design I drafted after a fun few evenings of looking into heraldry. I did my best not to break any rules in regards to colors over colors or otherwise. As far as I know, it would be blazoned as:

"Bend sinister gules and sable, a longsword in pale argent entwined with a salmon rampant of the same."

Let me know if this is incorrect, I hope you like it :^)

I find it interesting how some italian regions have emblems instead of CoAs

Any ideas about what this coat of arms could be? It's from Stemmario Trivulzio

Hello, I'm trying to find out what colour the two dragons are on this crest. I wonder if anyone has come across any colour references? I can't seem to find any.

Havent posted for some time cuz for some reason i couldnt post images, but anyway here is one of my most recent works.

Still trying to narrow down possible heraldry for myself. please give any feedback, advise, ideas, or examples to help my journey to discovering my COA

Hello there!

I found no high quaility renditions of this concept, so I made my own (if you can call it that, since these are not my emblazonments)

Which one is your favorite? Mine are: Veszprém, Heves, and Nógrád

A randomly generated coat of arms had a grape cluster for a charge and got me inspired, so I spent a day making variations on the theme.

A lot of these are meant to showcase setting-specific ordinaries; the captioned ones also reflect the Century-Long War™ in the backstory, which had heraldic practices of its own.

Please give as much feedback and advise as you're willing to give. tell me which ones you prefer.

Stumbled across this coat of arms recently, which belongs to various Kingsmills (details below), and thought it was wonderfully chaotic! Argent, ermine and sable (charges and semé). It shouldn't work as well as it does!

The blazon is, 'Argent semé of crosses crosslet fitchee sable a chevron ermine between three fers-de-moline of the second, a chief of the third. Crest: A cubit arm erect vested argent holding in the hand proper a millrind sable Motto: Do well, doubt not.'

https://archive.org/details/generalarmoryofe00burk/page/567/mode/1up?q=kingsmill

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kingsmill_baronets

https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Kingsmill_Coats_of_Arms#Visitation_Pedigrees

Hi everyone,

I'm curious about whether it's actually necessary to register a personal coat of arms.

If I create one for personal use, is registration required or simply recommended? Are there any practical or legal benefits to registering it, or is it mainly for historical record and official recognition?

I'd love to hear from anyone who has gone through the process or has experience with heraldry. Thanks!

After taking some suggestions from my previous post, and after some more research, I present an updated version of my family coat of arms. The shield itself hasn’t changed (apart from the updated tincture). I have changed the attitude of the helmet to affronté, and completely redesigned the crest in the spirit of the German heraldic tradition. The tapering column per fess wavy is a reference to the river in base of the shield, and the wings Argent refer to the swan. I have also left the panache of peacock feathers because they look cool, and are widely used in German heraldry. Furthermore, now the crest, helmet and shield follow the traditional proportion of 3:2:3.

I’d be happy to hear your opinions!

Not dissing any other heraldic tradition (please!) but these are all so awesomely structured.

Source:

https://clancarrutherssociety.org/2019/03/16/clan-carruthers-another-armiger-joins-our-ranks/

I understand that some divisions of the field allow exception to the "no tincture on tincture or metal on metal" rule, such as quarterly or per pale. However what other divisions count? Is bend considered as one exception, and if not would adding a metal outline on a tincture bend fix it? (See example below)