An early 19th century print of the arms of Vavasour of Spaldington. Blazon - Or, a fes dancetty Sable, thereon a fleur-de-lis, argent. Crest - A cock, gules, on the breast a fleur-de-lis Argent.
Vavasour Square on GKMP Architects
Including the Arms of Vavasour.
Navy velvet, freshwater pearls, brooch, swarovski crystals, seed beads, gold thread, gold trim, ostrich feathers Italian bonnet commission for actress p... The Mistress Vavasour
Detail of an image from f. 38v from Harley 4205, known as Sir Thomas Holme's Book of Arms. ff. 9-40v are also known as the "Military Roll of Arms", made before 1448, c. 1446. Coloured drawings of knights in armour and tabard, four per page, mounted on horses and jousting or fighting with swords. Each knight is labelled with his name. The knights are organized according to county: Suffolk (ff. 9r-17v), Essex (ff. 18r-29v), Kent (ff. 30r-36v), and Yorkshire (ff. 37r-40v). Or a Fess Dancetty Sable
Retracing the steps of Anne Boleyn
Arms of William Vavasour of Hazlewood (1617). CMS_108594_3 © National Trust.
Detail of the arms of Vavasour from the Armorial de Gelre, a Dutch Armorial dated before 1396 with pan-European coverage (but particularly the Flemish and Rhine countries), in Folio 58r (No. 599) as a vassal of the King of England. Die H. v. Vavasuer, D'or, à la fasce vivrée de sable.
Detail of a section of Segar's Roll, a 17th-century copy of a late 13th-century (c 1282) English roll of arms (MS664 v.viii f.4b), being the arms of Vavasour. Blazon - Or, a fess dancetty Sable.
Detail of the arms of Robert Le Vavasour from an offset lithograph on paper titled York Minister AD. 627 – Today of an original drawing by Isabel Saul (1895 – 1977). Originally created by the artist in 1945, this piece depicts an outline of York Minster surrounded by illustrations of saints, cherubs etc, including the arms of Robert Le Vavasour, to celebrate his donation of stone to the Church.
A modern representation of the arms Van der Feltz, which quarter the arms of von Ruland, which are the same as that of Vavasour, being or, a fess dancetty sable.
A modern representation of the Arms of Vavasour (Or, a fess dancetty, Sable), as part of a set of punning / canting arms.
A modern representation of the Arms of Warner, including Vavasour in the 2nd quarter. Blazon for Vavasour - Or, a fess dancetty Sable, in chief a martlet Gules (Blazon source from the The Visitation of London in the Year 1568 by The Visitation of London in the Year 1568). Elsewhere these arms are recorded with a fleur-de-lis gules in place of the martlet.
The arms of Hervey Morres, 1st Viscount Mountmorres, from MSS Grants and Confirmations of Arms Vol. A; 1698-1800 (Ireland Genealogical Office). Blazon - Or, a lion rampant, under a fess indented sable.
Figure of a knight kneeling, study prepared for, but not used in Stothard's 'The Monumental Effigies of Great Britain', published by Mrs Anna Eliza Bray, 1817-32, one of a large group of studies for this volume; whole-length, turned almost to right, right arm outstretched before him, and wearing armour and surcoat, latter displaying a portion of his arms which appear to be "OR, A FESS DANCETTY" (VAVASOUR ?) Watercolour, with graphite
A representation of the Arms of Vavasour as blazoned in the Siege of Caerlaverock poem (or, a fess dancetty, sable), from the book "Roll of Caerlaverock" (1867).
British Museum Additional MS. 18667. Arms copied from a Cave Family chapel in Yorkshire, including the Arms of Vavasour (Or, a fess dancetty sable) quartering De la Haye (Argent, three escallops Gules between two bendlet Sable). These are the arms of a Vavasour of Spaldington, who inherited from De la Haye.
A modern representation of the Arms of Vavasour (or, a fess dancetty, sable). The French blazon is shown - d’or, à la fasce vivrée de sable.
Detail of the tricked arms of Vavasour, in the Visitation Book to Yorkshire, by Somerset Herald, Sir Robert Glover, 1584-5 (BL, Add MS 18011), from Hazlewood Castle.
The arms of Vavasour from the Armorial de Gelre, a Dutch Armorial dated before 1396 with pan-European coverage (but particularly the Flemish and Rhine countries), in Folio 58r (No. 599) as a vassal of the King of England. Die H. v. Vavasuer, D'or, à la fasce vivrée de sable.
