Or, a lion gules between three roses gules barbed sable seeded Or, a double tressure sable.

The submitter cares about the gender of the name (female) and marked no other boxes.

Anastasia - from “Feet of Fines for Essex Volume II (A.D. 1272 - A.D. 1326)” - Anastasia is listed on p.53, 55, 240 and in the Index [https://www.esah1852.org.uk/research/feet-of-fines#] [https://www.esah1852.org.uk/library/files/F1200000.pdf].

of the Burnt Wood - from “Feet of Fines for Essex Volume I1 (A.D. 1182 - A.D. 1272)” - Burnt Wood is listed on p.94 [https://www.esah1852.org.uk/research/feet-of-fines#] [https://www.esah1852.org.uk/library/files/F1100000.pdf].

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

Device:
Per pall inverted azure, purpure, and argent, three butterflies argent and a pine tree sable.

The submitter previously used the unregistered <Arielle of Winters Gate>.

The submitter cares about the sound (none noted) and the gender (female) of the name.

Aurélie - from [Withycombe], p. 17, under the header <Aurelia>: Aurelie Bouget, baptized January 1,, 1581 in Côtes-du-Nord, France, mother Marriette Boufiz. FamilySearch [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6FS1-9P7B?lang=en].

And from Family Search: Aurelie Gandonin baptized November 8, 1602 in Dreux, Eure-et-Loir, Centre-Val de Loire, France. Parents Richard Gandonin and Jacquette Jacque [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6S7F-8Z2M?lang=en].

l’archère - [Cotgrave] archer = archer. In modern French, the feminine form of a masculine noun ending in <-er> is usually formed by changing the ending to <-ère> [https://www.cliffsnotes.com/study-guides/french/french-i/french-i-nouns/the-gender-of-nouns].

The French name formation <given + occupational byname> is acceptable per SENA Appendix A with the note that the byname “may use article le, la, l', les or un/une or omit it”.

Device:
Per chevron ployé azure and vert, two bows in chevron inverted drawn with strings outward and arrows nocked and a bell flower plant of three blossoms Or.

Gules, a wolf rampant contourny between three roses, a double tressure Or.

The submitter previously used the unregistered <Chris of Pavlok Gorod>.

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

Christopher - from [Withycombe] pp 65-66 many citations available, English citations as early as 1201, although listed as uncommon before the 15th Century.

McEntee - from Irish 13th Century Gaelic origins, stemming from the Scottish "Mac an tSaoi", meaning "son of the sage" or "son of the scholar". The prefix "Mc" indicates "son of", and "Saoi" refers to a wise or learned individual. Therefore, McEntee literally translates to "son of the wise one:. Listed in "A Guide to Irish Surnames" by Edward MacLysaght. Except this source has <Mac>, not <Mc>. The spelling is undated [page 100 in the 6th edition].

[Woulfe] on p. 62 has <MacEntee>, etc. under the header <Mac an tSaoi>. The copy of Woulfe reviewed doesn't have italicized font, so the West could not determine whether this falls in the Elizabth I, James I period.

The English language name formation <given + patronymic byname> is acceptable per SENA, Appendix A, and the combination of English and Anglicized Irish and Gaelic is acceptable per SENA, Appendices A & C.

Per bend sinister azure and purpure, a bend sinister invected argent.

Original submission was returned on the June 2019 LoAR. The current rules for conflict allow for an SD for the change in field from the previous conflict. SENA.A5.F.1 “Substantial Change of Partition. A new submission is clear of any other piece of protected armory when it substantially changes the partitioning of the field.” With this change, the cited conflict is no longer a conflict and the submitter is resubmitting the same device.

The comments from the Return:

Ellisif í Reykiarvik. Device. Per bend sinister azure and purpure, a bend sinister invected argent.

This device must be returned for conflict with the badge of the Canton of Elvegast, Gules, a bend sinister of five lozenges conjoined argent. There is a single DC, for the field. Bruce Batonvert provided documentation from the DBA that demonstrated that engrailed, indented, and invected lines of division were used interchangeably by period heralds. A similar precedent was made in the February 2011 return of the device of Caleb Hoggar, which held that "a bend engrailed and a bend lozengy are interchangeable in period." This stance was upheld as recently as September 2016 with the return of Clydwyn Gwehydd's device. We reluctantly extend the equivalence of indented and engrailed lines of division to include invected.

The submitter cares about the meaning (byname meaning “confused”) and the gender (male) of the name.

Ezekiel - FamilySearch has many records from the late 1500s on. Ezekial Bradford died 1577 in Crediton, Devon, England. No batch number and image of record not viewable. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6T66-SPZW?lang=en]

Ezekiel Bond was buried on November 23, 1616 at Barlavington, Sussex, England. The record is viewable and legible at [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J8QX-1XN?lang=en].

Ezekiel Fawsett was married to An Chapman on August 6, 1629 in Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, England. The batch number for the record is M16252-1, which is a generally acceptable batch [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NXQF-355?lang=en].

Musard - from “Middle English Nicknames in the Lay Subsidy Rolls for Warwickshire” by Ingrid Hjerstedt, p. 146 SN Musard, William Musard 1335

The English name formation <given + byname> is acceptable per SENA Appendix A.

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

Griffin - from “Monumental Brass Enscriptions - Male Given Names” 1 Griffin - 1583 bk [https://heraldry.sca.org/names/brasses/men.html].

Grimwood - from Family Search: Willm. Grimwood married 21 Oct 1596 in Hadleigh, Suffolk, England, Batch M06318-2 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NL9S-J3V?lang=en].

The English name formation <given + byname> is acceptable per SENA Appendix A.

The submitter will accept the following changes: place name indicator (e.g. Guillemette de Beauvais) and further cares about the gender (female) of the name.

Guillemette - from [DMNES] female, middle French, 1585; page 19 of Registre des Baptesmes, Mariages, & Morts, et Jeusnes, De Leglise Wallonne et des Isles de Jersey, Guernsey, Serq, Origny... [https://dmnes.org/cite/Guillemette/1585/WCS].

Beauvais - from "Some Names from Picardy in the 14th Century" by Brunissende Dragonette at [https://heraldry.sca.org/names/ArmorialClermont.pdf]. The full title of the article is "Personal names found in the Armorial du dénombrement de la Comté de Clermont en Beauvaisis 1373-1376: some names from Picardy in the 14th century".

See also "DRAFT: Names in the 1292 census of Paris" by Sara L. Uckelman at [https://www.ellipsis.cx/~liana/names/french/1292paris.pdf], p. 58, where <Beauvais> is mentioned as a possible source for the locatives <de Biauvez>, <de Beauvez>, <de Biau-Veoir>, and <de Beauves>.

The French name formation is acceptable per SENA Appendix A.

Device:
Per fess purpure and gules, a fess flory Or between a rose and a crux ansata argent.

Submission of a heraldic will.

The submitter will accept the following changes: “first name alternates: Isabelle, Isabella; last name alternate: Ruyerfurd” and further cares about the gender (female) of the name.

Isbell - from [DMNES] feminine, c1550, Scotland; page XXV of Corte Monialum de Northberwic: Isbell [https://dmnes.org/cite/Isbell/c1550/CartNBer].

Ruyerfurde - from Articles by Mari ingen Briain meic Donnchada from the listed website: 1502, Scotland; from “Early 16th Century Scotttish Lowland Names, Surnames - Alphabetical” draft edition. The Aberdeen Council Register: Ruyerfurde, 2 instances [https://medievalscotland.org/scotnames/lowland16/surnamesalpha.shtml].

The Scots name formation <given +surname> is acceptable per SENA Appendix A.

Heraldic Title: Argent Fox Herald

Argent - Middle English "silver", MED s.v. argǧent n. & adj. [https://quod.lib.umich.edu/m/middle-english-dictionary/dictionary/MED2198].

It is dated in a heraldic context to approx 1500 in section b of the quotations.

Fox - Middle Englsih "fox", MED s.v. fox n. [https://quod.lib.umich.edu/m/middle-english-dictionary/dictionary/MED17500].

Herald - Middle English designator for the rank of Herald in "Heraldic Titles from the Middle Ages and Renaissance" by Juliana de Luna (Julia Smith), Siren Herald https://medievalscotland.org/jes/HeraldicTitlesSCA/index.shtml].

The pattern <color + charge + designator> is documented to Middle English from the same source.

The submitter was granted the title Herald Extraordinary on 21 June 2025 by the King and Queen of the West.

The submitter cares about the gender of the name (female) and marked no other boxes.

Lyneya - from “Feet of Fines for Essex Volume I1 (A.D. 1182 - A.D. 1272)” - Lyneya is listed on p.132 [https://www.esah1852.org.uk/research/feet-of-fines#] [https://www.esah1852.org.uk/library/files/F1100000.pdf].

of the Burnt Wood - from “Feet of Fines for Essex Volume I1 (A.D. 1182 - A.D. 1272)” - Burnt Wood is listed on p.94 [https://www.esah1852.org.uk/research/feet-of-fines#] [https://www.esah1852.org.uk/library/files/F1100000.pdf].

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

Device:
Per pall inverted vert, azure, and argent, three forget-me-nots argent and a pine tree sable.

(Fieldless) A falcon’s head erased sable, hooded argent, the hood charged with a rose purpure, barbed and seeded proper.

The submitter will accept the following changes: different spelling is okay.

And further cares about the sound (none noted) and has no preference on the gender of the name.

The West Kingdom struggled to document this name, but the submitter sent the attached write-up of plausibility and documentation for review.

Nevara - from “Repertorio de Blasones de la Comunidad Hispánica” by Vicente de Cadenas y Vicent listed as the surname Nevares, p.1242. See attached documents.

Bogi – northern Italian surname.

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

Device:
Per pale argent and gules, a feather counterchanged sable and argent between in chief two mullets of eight points counterchanged sable and Or.

The submitter will accept No changes, and considers the gender (male) important.

Raphael - from [DMNES] masculine, 1596, Canterbury; page 42 of The Registers of the Wallon or Strangers' Church in Canterbury, in Three Parts; volume 5 of Publications of the Huguenot Society of London [https://dmnes.org/cite/Raphael/1596/RWC].

Lowe - from Articles by Aryanhwy merch Catmael at http://www.ellipsis.cx/~liana/names/names.html : Robert Lowe was christened on March 09, 1599; found in the parish register of Ormskirk (Ormishaw), Lancaster, England [https://www.ellipsis.cx/~liana/names/english/ormskirk/robert.html].

The English name formation <given + byname> is acceptable per SENA Appendix A.

Device:
Per bend sinister azure and sable, in bend a lion Or and a Maltese cross argent.

The submitter cares about the language and/or culture (none noted) and gender (female) of the name and further requests AUTHENTICITY for 11-12th Century Irish.

Siobhán - from “Index of Names in Irish Annals” by Kathleen M. O’Brien: Siobhán [https://medievalscotland.org/kmo/AnnalsIndex/Feminine/Siban.shtml].

ingen - from SENA Appendix A, Old/Middle Gaelic name formation for a woman’s patronymic.

Tuathail - from “100 Most Popular Men's Names in Early Medieval Ireland” compiled by Heather Rose Jones: genitive form of Tuathail, nominative form of Tuathal listed with a count of 35 instances [https://www.s-gabriel.org/names/tangwystyl/irish100/].

The Old/Middle Gaelic name formation <given + marked patronymic> is found in SENA Appendix A.

Device:
Quarterly gules and sable, a dragonfly argent.

Argent, a bend sinister vert embattled counter-embattled, overall a winged sword fracted and inverted gules.

Originally submitted in the West’s May 2025 LoI as “Argent, a bend sinister vert, overall a winged sword fracted and inverted gules.” This was in conflict with Gertraud von Wuerzburg, August 2001 (via Caid): Argent, a bend sinister vert overall a cross bottony gules. Under the Rules that Overall Charges fall under the same conflict rules as Secondary and Tertiary Charges, allowing only a total of one DC if the charge group consists of a single charge. SENA.A5.C.2 and SENA.A5.G. Therefore, this submission has a single DC in comparison to Gertraud’s device and was in conflict.

The change to the use of an embattled counter-embattled bend as the primary charge clears this conflict.

Or, an owl gules, a gore sable.

This device is in conflict with the registered Flann Ua Cuill, May 2003, Or, an owl gules. The addition of the gore as a peripheral ordinary provides only a single DC of difference, and two DCs are required to clear conflict.

These submissions were not reviewed for Administrative Reasons: submission fees were not received.

These submissions were not reviewed for Administrative Reasons: submission fees were not received.

Badge: (Fieldless) A feather … (unblazonable).

This badge is returned for violation of the rules of armory of the SCA College of Arms. The stars cannot be half on top of and half not on top of the feather, there is no way for this to be properly blazoned. Additionally, the tincture of the feather is split along its shaft, which is not a standard line of division for tincture changes.