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V INT Intersicants, or Intersectants. Per- transiert lines which cross each other. Interstice. The narrow space between two or more bodies, as Ar. fretty Sa. in each interstice a crescent of the last. P. 5, f. 30. Inveckee and Goaree. The same as Double Arching, or Archee, Nuee, and Undee. P. ig, f. 11. Invecked, Invected, or Invecqued. The reverse of engrailed. P. i, and P. 3, f- 3. Invelloped, or Involved. Surrounded by, or issuing from clouds, etc. Invertant, Inverted, or Reversed. Any thing turned the wrong way. P. 15, f. 43; P. 33, f- 28. _ In vexed. Arched, as a chief arched. P. 12, f. 37. Involved. See a Serpent Involved. P. 30, f. 49. Ionic-Pillar. P. 43, f. 50. Ireland, Arms of. Az. a Harp or, stringed ar. See Title-page. Ireland, Badge of. P. 3, f. 21. Ireland, Crest of. P. 4, f. 21. Irish Brogue. Sec Brogue. Irish Crown. P. 24, f. 38. Irish-cups. See Covered-cups. Iron. See Cutting, Drawing, Soldering, and Spade Iron. Iron Ring. A tool used by wire- drawers, and borne as part of their arms. P. 42, f. 29. Irradiated. Surrounded by rays. Isant. See Issuant. Islands. Depicted as P. 42, f. 59. IsLE-OF-MAN arms. A shield gu. three legs as described at P. 36, f. 26. IssuANT, or Issuing. Terms which signify proceeding from, or coming out of, as a Lion issuing out of a fesse. P. 26, f. 26, and f. 29. An Estoile issuant out of a Crescent. P. 23, f. 39. Rays issuing, f. 30. Issuant et Issuant, or Issuant-Revert- ant. Terms to express an aninal as if he were issuing or coming into the field in base, and going out again in chief. P. 26, f. 33. Ivy. a plant that runs up trees, walls, etc. An Ivy branch. P. 45, f. 6. A wreath of iv}' is round the temples of the Negresses head borne by the family of Norton. (Lord Grantlcy.) " Ivy is the symbol of eternal life." The arms of tie Town of rit. Ives. ar. an Ivy brancb overspreading the whole field vert. 76 JES Jacent. Lying along, as a stock of a Tree jacent eradicated. P. 45, f. 57. Jackdaw. A bird of the genus Crows. P- 34, f- 53- Jack-Union. See Union Jack. Jacob's Staff. See Pilgrim's staff. Jacynthe. See H3^acinth. Jagged. Notched, uneven. P. 18, f. 23- Jaguar. See Ounce. Jambe. See Gamb. Jambeux. Armour for the leg. P. 36, f. 22. James, St. Cross of. P. 11, f. 2. Janus' Head. Is represented with two faces, an old and a youthful one, of which one looks forward and the other backward. P. 36, f. 40. Jashawk. a Hawk. Jaune. Yellow, or gold. Javelin. A spear with a barbed point. P. 37, f. 22. Jawbone. P. 42, f. 52. Jay. a bird. P. 34, f. 46. Jellop, or Jowlop. The comb of a cock, cockatrice, etc., and when of a different tincture from the head, the cock, etc., is said to be Jelloped. See Wattled. Jelloped. See Jellop. Jersey-comb. A tool used by wool- combers. P. 40, f. 12. Jerusalem Cross. A cross crosslet cantoned with four crosses. P. 8, Jessant. Throwing out, or siiooting forth as a lion rising, or issuing from the middle of the fesse. P. 26, f. 26. A Lion jessant of a fesse, also termed a Lion naissant of a fesse. Jessant and Debruised. i.d. f. 32. Jessant-de-lis, or Jessant-de-lys. When a fleur-de-lis issues from any object. As a Leopard's face jessant-de-lis. P. 28, f. 5. In old writinf^s the word vorant is used to express a leopard's face jessant-de-lis. Jessamine. In blazoning arms by flowers represents argent. Jesses. Short straps to tie the bells on the legs of a hawk, in which were fixed the varvels, or little rings, and to these was fastened the leash, or long strap by which the Falconer held her on his hand. See a Falcon's leg belled, jessed and varvellcd. P. 33, f. 34.