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PAL 96 Palisado-coronet. Composed of iip- riglit pieces, like pales, pointed and fixed upon a rim. P. 24, f. 37. Palisse, or Paliss}'. Represents a stockade, or row of stakes with intervals between them, placed before a fortification. P. 22, f. 36. Pall. An archiepiscopal vestment, P. 22, f. 2, and 3, is borne as a charge in tlie arms of the Sees of Canterbury, Armagh and Dublin. Pall-Cross. p. 8, f. 14. This is the arms of Pauling, viz.: or a Pall gu. Pall, per. A division of the field by a single line in the form of a pall. Pallas' head. A woman's head in armour. P. 36, f. 33. Pallas. The Shield of. See /Egis and P. 43, f. 58. Pallet or palet. A dimunitive of the Pale. P. 14, f. 2. Pallicum. See Pall. Palm-Branch. P. 45, f. ^^ ; P. 31, f. 42. Palm-Tree. P. 45, f. 52. Palmer or Pilgrims were soldiers that had served in the Crusades or holy war, They were so called because they generally brought home a branch of jalui of the growth of Palestine, and Avore it as a sacred badge and token that they had performed Iheir vows, either by fighting against the infidels, or visiting the Holy Sepulchre. Palmer's Scrip or Wallet. P. 40, f. 39- Palmer's-Staff. p. 42, f. 44. Palmer's-Staff and Scrip. P. 40, f. 40. Pilgrims to the Holy City carried each a staff and leather scrip. Palmer Worm. P. 50, f. 24. Paly. A term to express the field or any bearing when divided into any number of equal pieces by perpen- dicular lines, as paly of six. P. 2, f. 16. Paly of eight, f. 17. Paly-Bendy. P. 22, f. 21 ; P. 2, f. 32. Paly-Bendy sinister. P. 2, f. 33. Paly-Barry. P. 2, f. 42. Paly-Counterpaly. Same as paly per-fesse counterchanged. P. 14, f. 33. Paly and Fesse of nine, is the sliield divided into nine equal squares. P. 2, f. ig. Paly Lozengy. P. 2, f. 32. Paly of three parted per-fesse. P. 14, f. 30. Paly of six, ar. and gu., a bend sa. P. 14, f. 44. Paly of six, per fesse. ib. f. 33. Paly of six, per fesse counterchanged. P. 22, f. 42. PAR Paly of six Saltrery, or Paly Saltiery. P. 14, f. 38. Paly-per-fesse. ib. f. 33. Paly-pily. p. 6, f. 39. Pame. Langued. Pampillettee. See Papelonne. Panache. An upright plume of more than three rows of featliers, generally of a Cock or Swan, was not unfre- quent, particularly at the period shortly before th.e assumption of more distinctive crests. P. 43, f. 41. Crest of Mortimer. The Panache of Peacocks' feathers is the Crest of Sir Edmund de Thorpe, 1418. P. 43, f. 42. A Panache oi Turkeys feathers the Crest of Harsicke, of Southacre, CO. Norfolk. Pandall, or Pendall. Also termed a Spindle Cross. P. 11, f. 43. Panes. Pieces. The same as chequy of nine panes, or paly and fesse of nine, i.e., the shield divided into nine equal squares. P. 2, f. 19. Pannes. Same as Pean. Papingoe, Papegay. See Parrot. Panoply. Complete armour. Pansey, Pansy, or Hearts' Ease. P. 44, f. 23. Panther. In Heraldry, always drawn guardant, and incensed ; i.e., with fire issuing from its mouth and ears. P. 28, f. 7. Papal-Crown, Tiara, or Triple-Crown. A long red cap, surmounted by a mound and cross pattee ; round this cap are three Marquesses coronets of gold, placed one above the otiier ; from the inside issue two ribbons fringed, P. 40, f. 59. Papal-staff, or Pope's Cross-staff. P. 42, f. 48. Papegay. See Parrot. Papelonne, or Pampillettee. A term to denote the field or charge, covered with a figure like the scales of a fish. P. 18, f. 7; P. 2, f. 22. Papillone. See Papelonne. Paradise, bird of. P. 34, f. 6. Paradise, tree of. P. 22, f. 7. Parchment, roll of. P. 36, f. 10, Parer. Same as Butteris. Paring Knife. A currier's shave. P. 41, f. 2. Park-pales. P. 43, f. 36. Park-pales in a circular form. P. 28, i-55- Park with stag lodged. P. 28, f. 55. Parlantes, Arms of. See Allusive Anns.