Fictitious & Symbolic Creatures in Art Part 24

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Fictitious & Symbolic Creatures in Art



Fictitious & Symbolic Creatures in Art Part 24


FOOTNOTES:


[1] "Decorative Heraldry," by G. W. Eve.


[2] The above notes on heraldic treatment are largely adapted from the admirable works on Decorative Art, by Louis F. Day.


[3] See Audsleys "Glossary of Architecture," "Angel," p. 101.


[4] "Rest.i.t. of Decayed Intell. in Antiq." p. 147.


[5] "Great Cities of the Middle Ages."


[6] "History of Signboards."


[7] Brewers "Dictionary of Phrase and Fable."


[8] "a.n.a.lysis of Ornament," by Ralph N. Wornum.


[9] That is, _Visconti_ is only a variation of _Biscia_ equivalent to _Anguis_, Italianised to _Angleria_.


[10] Pliny, Book xi. ch. 25, from an old translation.


[11] But for an oversight in the drawing, the unicorn should have been represented with the divided hoofs of a stag.


[12] "Mythology of Greece and Rome, with special reference to its Use in Art," from the German of O. Seemann.


[13] W. N. Humphrys "Coin Collectors Manual."


[14] "Modern Painters," vol. iii. ch. 8.


[15] "Historical Devices, Badges, and War Cries," p. 10.


[16] "Iconography of Christian Art."


[17] "Orlando Furioso," iv. 18, 19.


[18] "Manners and Customs of the Ancient Egyptians."


[19] W. Noel Humphrys "Coin Collectors Manual."


[20] Book x. ch. 2.


[21] Guillams "Display of Heraldry." The same is also related in the Latin "Bestiarium," Harl. MSS. 4751; and by Albertus Magnus, Camerarius, &c.


[22] "Ca.s.sells Natural History."


[23] Bk. viii. ch. 17.


[24] Harl. MSS. 6085.


[25] Hist. Dev. 260.


[26] "Natural History," x. 67, xxix. 4.


[27] Tylors "Primitive Culture."


[28] Armorie of Honour, 62.


[29] "Coin Collectors Manual," Bohn.


[30] Book ix. ch. 13.


[31] The sign was also used by printers: John Rastall, brother-in-law to Sir Thomas More, "emprynted in the Cheapesyde at the Sygne of the Mermayde; next to Powlsgate in 1572." Henry Binnemann, the Queens printer, dedicated a work to Sir Thomas Gresham, in 1576, at the sign of the Mermaid, Knightrider Street. A representation of the creature was generally prefixed to his books.--"History of Sign-boards," p. 227.







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