Page:A dictionary of heraldry.djvu/282

TRE 126 TRU Trestle, Tressel, or Trussel. A three legged stool. P. 41, f. 15. Tkevet, or Trivet. A circular, or triangular frame of iron with three feet. P. 41, f. 13 and 14. Trewyt. See Trevet. Tri-Archee. Triple, or Treble-Arched, having three arches. P. 23, f. 19 and 20. Trian Aspect, In. Three quartered. See Aspect Trian. Triangle-Iron. P. 41, f. 10. Triangle. Cross of Triangles. P. 8, Triangle, In. Disposed in the form of a triangle. Triangle, Counter-Triangle, Triangled, or Trianglee. The same as Barry Indented one into the other, or Barry Bendy Lozengy counterchanged. P. 2, f. 36. Triangular Castle. A castle with three towers. P. 23, f. 4. Triangular. Emblem of the Trinity, with the legend. P. 22, f. i. Triangular Fret. P. 42, f. 38. The badge of Tyrell. Triangular Harrow. P. 39, f. 9. Triangular Soldering Iron. De- picted as Plumbers Knife. P. 41, f. 19. Triangles-interlaced. P. 43, f. 56. Transmuted. Same as Counter- changed. Transposed. Reversed. Tricking of Arms, Arms in Trick, or Tricked. Terms to denote a concise and easy method used by Herald Painters and Engravers in taking down Arms by Abbreviations. P. 2, f. 46. Tricolore, or Tricolour. The emblem of France, of three colours. Blue, White, and Red, and has been suc- cessively those of the French Standard for many centuries. Tricorporate. Three bodies conjoined to one head, as three lions Incorporate, or Tricorporated. P. 26, f. 17. Trident. A three-pronged barbed fork. P. 38, f. 45. _ Trien. Three. A Trien of fish-fretted. P. 32, f. 26. Trimells. Az. three Trimels, or Tierces or. the Arms of Warner. P. 22, f- 34- Trinacred. See Triquetra. Trinity. This Heraldic device which represents the Holy Trinity in an azure field was the heraldic ensign of the monastery of Grey Friars, called Christ church, in the city of London. It is also blazoned " The Triangular Emblem of the Trinity with the legend." The field is gener- ally gu. P. 22, f. I. Triparted. Parted into three pieces, applicable to the field as well as ordinaries and charges. A Cross Tri- parted. P. 7, f. 30. Triparted Barwise. P. 21, f. 37. Triparted in Bend. i.d. f. 39. Triparted Flory. P. 10, f. 26. Triple, thrice repeated. As triple towered. P. 23, t. 10. Triple Crown. See Tiara. Triple Plume of Feathers. Is com- posed of three rows, one above the other. P. 43, f. 40. Triple Towered Gate, double leaved. P. 23, f, 16; Trippant, or Tripping. A term applied to beasts of chase, as passant to those of prey. A Stag Tripping. P, 28, f- 43- Trippant Counter, or Counter Trip- pant. When two animals are walk- ing past each other in opposite direc- tions. P. 28, f. 5^. Triquetra, or Trinacria, of Sicily. The ancient symbol of Sicily, as repre- sented on the gold medal for the Victory of Maida. Three naked legs, in the same form as those at P. 36, f. 26. Tristram, or Truelove Knots. See Knots. Triton. A Sea God. P. 35, f. u. Neptune with trident. Triton sometimes, but improperly blazoned Neptune, shonld be represented blowing a Murex (a shell), the Crest of Sykes. Triumphal Crown, or Garland. See Crown Triumphal. Trivet. A frame of iron with tliree supports. P. 41, f. 13 and 14. Trogodice's Head Erased. P. 29, f. 3. Trois. Ihree. Trompyts, or Trompyls. Old English for trumpets. Tronconne. Shivered. Trononne. See Tron-onne. Tron-onne et Demembree. Cut in pieces, or dismembered, 3'et the pieces are so placed as to preserve the outline, e.g. A Cross Trononne. P. 8, f. 16. Trout. A fish. P. 32, f. 19. Trowel. A tool used by bricklayers. P. 41, f. 30.