Page:A dictionary of heraldry.djvu/225

GRI 69 HAC Griffin Male. Is represented without wings, having tufts issuing from various parts of the body. It is also termed Alee, or Alice. P. 27, f. 6. Griggs, or Elvers. Young eels. P. 32, f. 41. Gringalee, Gringole, or Guivre ; Any bearing so termed when its extremities end with the heads of Serpents. P. ii,f. 36. _ Gripe. Medieval name for Griffin. Griphon. Si'e Griffin. Gripping. When hands, paws, or talons, are represented grasping any- thing. P. 29, f. 46. P. 36, f. 16. Grise. See Grieces. Grittie. a term for afield composed equally of metal and colour. Grose. Or Drawing board. P. 41, f. 3. G ROSING iron, or Glazier's-nippers. P. 4i,f. 7. Grouse, or Moorfowl. P. 34, f. 42. Grove of Trees. Also termed a Wood or Hurst. P. 45, f. 60. Gryce. 5^^ Grice. Grvpe, or Gryphon. See Griffin. Gi'ARDANT, or Gardant. Said of Lions, Tigers, etc., when full faced. P. 26, f. II, 27, and 35. Guards. Rows of Fur upon the dexter side of Peer's INIantles and denote the rank, viz. Four guards for a Duke, Three and half for a Marquis. See P. 35, f. 16. Three for an Earl. Two and a half for a Viscount. And Two for a Baron. Guarded. Applied to Mantles when trimmed with rows of Fur, etc. GuAY, or Cheval Guay. A horse rearing Gudgeon. A fish. P. 32, f. 33. Guelphic, or Hanoverian Order. See Knighthood Orders of. Guidon, Guidhomme, or Pennon. P. 46, ,. 12 and 14. GuiGE. A Shield-belt worn over the right shoulder. Guinea Pig. A small quadruped. P. 30, f. 12. Guinea-Wheat. See W^heat. Guiron. See G3'ron. Guisarme. The same as Halbert. GuivRS. See Gringalee. Gules. Red. lu engraving is repre- sented by perpendicular lines, and is expressed sometimes in Blazon by the precious stone Ruby, or the planet Mars, etc. See P. i. Gull, or Sea-Gull. P. 34, f. 13. GuLY. See Gules. Gux-sHOT, or Gun-Stone. An old P. I. name for Pellet, or Ogress. Gurges, or Miirlpool. P. 22, f. 6. Gurnard, Gournet, or Gurnet. A fish. P. 32, f. 12. Gurnet. A fish. P. 32, f. 12. Gusset. Dexter and sinister. P. 21, f- 33- When sanguine both are abatements. Gutt.e:, or Gouttes. See Guttee. Guttee, or Gutty, from the Latin gutta a drop. Guttee is a term which expresses the field, or any charge strewed over with drops. P. 12, f. 11. In blazon, be it observed, you are not to say guttee or such a colour, for the name ex- pre.-^ses the colour ; e g. Go] J drops are termed Guttee d'or ; drops of water guttee d'eau ; drops of blood guttee de sang. &j. P. 1. Az. Guttee d'eau. P. 2, f. 41. P. 10, f. 30. GuYDON, or Guydhomme. See Guidon. GuzE. Roundle of a Sanguine or Murry colour. P. I. , Gypsy's head. See Head. Gyration. A winding. Gyron. a gore in a Robe, Gown or Coat, formed by two straight lines, drawn from the dexter fesse and chief points, meeting in an acute angle in the fesse point. P. ig, f. 42. If the g3Ton issues from any other part of the shield it must be mentioned. Two Gyrons. P. ig, f. 43, and 44, The Gyron is subject to the accidental forms of lines, as engrailed, invecked, wavy, &c. Gyronne, GNTonn}^ or Gyrony. Tlie field is said to be Gyronny when di- vided into several Gyrons as g3'ronne of six, of eight, of twelve, of sixteen. P. 2, f. 25, 26, 29 and 30. Gyronny of eight within a bordure. P. 19, f. 41. Gyronny, or Gyronne of three Arondia. P. 19, f. 45. Gyronways. Anything disposed in tl^.e form of a Gyron. Gyton. a pennon, or flag with pointed ends. H Habergeon, Haubergeon, or Hau- berk. A shirt of mail without sleeves. P. 38, f. 8. Habick, or Habeck. A tool used in the process of dressing cloth, anl borne in the arms of the Clothiers' Company. P. 41, f. 45. Habited. Clothed, or vested. P. ^^, f. 28, and P. 36, f. 10, etc. Hache, or Hacke. An axe.