Badge
(Fieldess) A bow bendwise sinister vert.

On registration, previous item: Or, an orca urinant proper and in chief two ducks rising addorsed wings displayed vert, to be released.

The submitter will NOT accept ANY changes and noted the desired gender (female).

Adriann - mundane name allowance, documentation provided.

Þunnkárr - from NCS in Bassi, p. 30.

Old Norse byname meaning curly-head, from "Viking Bynames found in the Landnámabók" (https://www.ellipsis.cx/~liana/names/norse/vikbynames.html).

The Scandinavian name formation <given + byname> is found in SENA, Appendix A.

Argent, a bat-winged three-headed dog segreant purpure, on a chief azure a roundel between an increscent and a decrescent argent.

The submitter previously went by the unregistered name August Urbane.

The submitter will accept the following changes: mostly as long as the first name stays the same, I’m not picky. The submitter cares about the gender (male) of the name.

August - shortened form of Augustus.
NCS Family Search Historical Records:
August Guldin, Male, Christened on 22 Oct 1573 in Eberdingen, Württemberg, Germany, Batch# C95937-1 https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NC3K-RD6 : accessed 29 October 2015
August Greiner, Male, christened on 24 May 1559 in Württemberg, Germany Batch #C91622-1 https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NZJ2-PR7 : accessed 29 October 2015.

Steytr - found in the SCA recommendations in A Concise dictionary of old Icelandic by Zoeya Geir. Steytr page 407.
Found at [https://norse.ulver.com/dct/zoega/s.html]
steytr, m. shock (of a wave). as listed in A Concise Dictionary of Old Icelandic [https://norse.ulver.com/dct/zoega/index.html] according to Cleasby, page 592, this is a noun that means "the capsize". Nowadays we would probably form this as "the capsized", but that could still be a byname. "steytr, m. [Dan. stod], a capsize; fa lihagligan steyt, Bs. ii. 129; hon (the wave) horf3i a J)vert skipit ok 6gna8i hraeSiligan steyt, 50".

The Scandinavian name formation <given + byname> is found in SENA, Appendix A. Scandinavian names are compatible with German per SENA, Appendix C.

The submitter will NOT accept ANY changes and noted the desired gender (male).

Benjamin Ze'ev compound masculine Ashkenazi given name, [Beider] s.n. Zev. "[Beider] here refers to: Beider, Alexander. A Dictionary of Ashkenazic Given Names: Their Origin, Structure, Pronunciation, and Migrations."

NCS Beider: Zev listed, which is the header for Benjamin Ze'ev.

ben - per SENA, Appendix A, Hebrew patronymic bynames are formed using <ben B> = "son of B".

"Names from Hebrew Chronicles of the 10th to 13th Centuries" by Julie Stampnitzky (https://www.s-gabriel.org/names/juetta/masc/yitzchak.html) - all spellings show ‘Yitzchak’ with a ‘c’ included.

The Hebrew name formation of <given + patronymic> can be found in SENA, Appendix A.

The submitter cares about the language and/or culture (none noted) and gender (female) of the name.

Brigida: from NCS SSNO: Polish feminine name, 1265, 1430, 1469, 1484, SSNO Vol. 1 pp. 259-260 s.n. Brygida.

Modlibog: from NCS SSNO: Polish surname, 1204, 1386, 1391, 1393, 1398, 1414/1415, 1461, 1485, 1498, SSNO Vol. 3 p. 542 s.n. Modlibog.

The Polish naming pattern given+byname is in SENA Appendix A.

Device:
Azure, two falcons and on a point pointed argent a closed book vert.

The submitter cares about the meaning (Katherine is my legal given name and I am from Mesa Arizona so this name is very special to me) and the gender (female) of the name.

Catalina - Spanish Names from the late 15th century Women's Names in Alphabetical Order by Juliana de Luna [https://heraldry.sca.org/names/isabella/index.html] and [https://www.s-gabriel.org/names/juliana/isabella/WomensGivenAlpha.html].

de Mesa - Spanish Names from the late 15th century The complete list of locative surnames by Juliana de Luna [https://www.s-gabriel.org/names/juliana/isabella/locative.html].

The Spanish name formation <given + locative byname> is found in SENA Appendix A.

Device:
Per bend purpure and azure, in bend sinister a sun Or and a domestic cat rampant maintaining an open book argent.

The submitter will NOT accept MAJOR changes and cares about the language and/or culture (English) of the name.

Allows adding/deleting a word like "de" or "the" or changing language when the change is small.

Kenneth is a masculine English given name found in FamilySearch: Kenneth Trumble, 28 Mar 1647, Gateshead, Durham, England, batch P00059-1.
NCS Withycombe, p. 188 says it has been a favorite name in Scotland since Kenneth MacAlpine (860).

Fitz William is a byname found in the MED in 1375:
(1375) Inquis.PM Edw.III14.39 : [A garden with a croft adjoining, held of John Fitz William ... by homage ... and service called] wardefee.
NCS Reaney & Wilson, p. 171. Rauf le fitz William 1299, Edmund Fitzwilliam 1424, Margaret Fitzwilliam 1509.

The English language formation <given + byname> is found in SENA Appendix A.

Device:
Sable, a wolf rampant Or and in chief three caltrops argent.

The submitter cares about the spelling (none noted) and gender (male) of the name.

Luigi - from NCS “Italian Men's Names in Rome, 1473-1484” by Mari ingen Briain meic Donnchada (Kathleen M. O'Brien): Luigi [https://medievalscotland.org/kmo/Studium/GivenFreq.shtml].

Giovanni - from NCS “Italian Men’s Names in Rome, 1473-1484” by Mari ingen Briain meic Donnchada (Kathleen M. O'Brien): Giovanni [https://medievalscotland.org/kmo/Studium/Construction.shtml].

de Rossi - from NCS Italian Men’s Names in Rome, 1473-1484” by Mari ingen Briain meic Donnchada (Kathleen M. O'Brien): de Rossi [https://medievalscotland.org/kmo/Studium/BynFreq.shtml].

The Italian name formation <double given name + byname> is found in SENA, Appendix A.

Device:
Quarterly gules and sable, two keys in fess inverted and on a point pointed argent a rose sable.

Device Augmentation
Quarterly gules and sable, two keys in fess inverted and on a point pointed argent a rose sable, for augmentation on an inestucheon argent two oak leaves conjoined at the stem in chevron inverted sable.

The submitter was granted an Augmentation of Arms by King Hauoc and Queen Alyce (West) on Aug. 24, AS LIV (2019).

Argent, a wheel purpure and a ford proper.

The submitter will NOT accept MAJOR changes and cares about the meaning (none noted), gender (female), and requests Authenticity for Japanese naming conventions in Late Period/Momoyama Era/1550's.

Family name Mouri documentation: ("The Far East" University of Michigan Volume 6, issue 7, 1875) ("Samurai - The World of the Warrior" Stephen Turnbull, 2003, page 105) ("The Samurai: A Military History" Stephen Turnbull, 1977, page 131) ("Mohri Motonari" NHK documentary, 02-15-1997).

Clan in Japan founded in the first half of the 13th century, rose to prominence in the later period/1550's due to Mouri Motonari's success in several major military campaigns, eventually becoming a daimyou/warlord in the western Chuugoku region of Japan.

And more simply, it's dated to 1332 in NCMJ.

Given name Tsubakie documentation: "Tsubaki/Camellia": ("Monogatari no.19 Motohama-cho's Traviata Kannon" Tosho Ieyasu Monogatari Collection) Requires translation.

Posthumous name given to Otadzu-no-Kata, wife of warlord Iio Otadzu. She was the lord of her husband's castle (Hikuma Castle) after his death in battle during the Warring States Period/December 1568 by Tokugawa Ieyasu, and she was killed during the subsequent siege of her castle after the battle. Became known by this name due to the hundreds of camellias planted on her grave by Ieyasu's wife in respect for Otadzu-no-kata's bravery in defense of her castle.

(tabi2ikitai.com/japan/j2202a/a01013.html) page discussing the shrine dedicated to Otadzu-no-kata/Lady Tazu, requires translation.

(tsubaki.or.jp/about) Requires translation Shrine name used by the Tsubaki Grand Shrine located in the Ise region of Japan, and given this name by Reimu Goryo during the reign of Emperor Nintoku (313-399), the 16th emperor of Japan.

"~e": The secondary kanji 'e' is listed as a traditional part of feminine names, meaning "branch", on the Sengoku Daimyo name page, link given above. This kanji can also be found as an element in a surname, as "Edayoshi" on page 158 of the Sengoku Population Record/Sengoku Jinmei Jiten, compiled from names found in extant records of the Sengoku era battles, personages, and written documents and published in 1990 by Shinjinbutsu Oraisha. This name can be documented to 1571, when this family became vassals to the Ryouzoji clan. Per several Japanese dictionaries, this kanji has several readings, primarily based on where it's found within the kanji compound and which kanji it is connected to. The desired reading of 'e' instead of 'eda' follows this linguistical conjugation rule, as it is one of the forms that the desired kanji takes when used in names.

While neither 'tsubaki' nor '~e' are explicitly given in NCMJ, they do follow the traditional feminine name construction rules, as they mean "camellia" and "(shrub) branch", respectfully, which would be appropriate for a persona of this time period and type. Examples of flower elements from NCMJ used as first elements in feminine names include hollyhock, wisteria, chrysanthemum, and generic flower.

When these two are combined, this name follows the typical two kanji rule for names during later period, as discussed by Sengoku Daimyo and displayed by most names compiled in the Sengoku Population Record. We need to redocument the second element as Sengoku Daimyo is not considered a reliable source.

Device:
Argent, a peony in profile conjoined to three oak leaves inverted, within three bamboo shoots conjoined in annulo sable.

Previously registered Ommadan ingen Ruaidri Ui Gallchobair is to be retained as an alternate.

The submitter cares about the language and/or culture (early period Pictish), has no gender preference, and requests Authentiticy for language and/or culture (earlier period Pictish).

Nadbroicc: is found as a Pictish female given name at "Eithni's Keep" (https://eithni.com/pictish-names/). In the linked Excel file, Eithni says it is found in the Book of Lecan. She is the Mother of Niall ma Trichim of Ulaid (Ulster). Reported to be from the "family of Inge of the Picts" Eithni indicates that there is an Excellent likelihood that this is a Pictish women's name.

inigena is the patronymic marker in Oghamic inscriptions, contemporary to early Pictish.

Connolly states in her article A Partial Reading of the Stones: a Comparative Analysis of Irish and Scottish Ogham Pillar Stones at [https://dc.uwm.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1804&context=etd] "...the Eglwys Cymmin stone has an ogham inscription which can be transcribed as AVITTORIGES INIGENA CUIGNI and a Latin inscription of AVITORIA FILIA CVNIGNI, both of which can be translated as "Avitoriges daughter of Cunigni" (McManus 1991: 50)". The full McManus citation is: McManus, Damian. 1991. A Guide to Ogham. An Sagart, Maynooth.

Druisten is found in NCS "A Consideration of Pictish Names" by Tangwystyl verch Morgant Glasvryn copyright 1996 Heather Rose Jones. s.n. "Drust/an". The full citation is "Druisten II.B.4. IrHB, patronym, historic kings" [https://www.s-gabriel.org/names/tangwystyl/pictnames/pict5.html#section5].

Submitter is aware that 'inigena' is the oghamic 'daughter of' construction, rather than the Latin 'filia'. Submitter would strongly prefer the non-Latin patronymic marker. If the College of Arms can find a Pictish female patronymic marker, submitter would prefer that.

The Pictish name formation <given + byname> is found in SENA Appendix A.

Device Returned for Conflict

Per bend sinister azure and vert, an antelope passant argent, attired and unguled gules.

On registration, previous Item: Per bend sinister vert and azure, a stag's head erased contourny argent attired Or and a wolf's head erased argent, to be released.

Conflict: Bronwen o Gydweli, Badge/Misc. Armory, Meridies Date of Registration: 01/1999, (Fieldless) An antelope statant argent.

There is a single DC between fieldless and fielded, as per SENA A5G1e. There is currently not a DC between passant and statant, as they're in the same posture group, as per SENA Appendix L1a. Attiring and unguling are considered artistic license and do not count for difference. To clear conflict, two DCs must be found.

Vert, three pallets fretted with two barruletts all interlaced with an annulet Or.

Of the primary charges, the barrulets are entirely on the top-half of the field and the annulet is also heavily weighted to the top. This blurs the line between these charges being positioned centrally on the field or in-chief. This device is returned for redraw.

Alternate Name: John ... withdrawn by the submitter.

Company of the ...

The submission fees were not received, so this submission cannot be processed.

The submission fees were not received, so this submission cannot be processed.