New Alternate Name: An Tae-dŏk

Submitter has no preference about the gender of the name and cares about the language/culture (14th c. Korean) and spelling (initials ATD).

Submitting as a 14th Century Korean name using name construction <clan name + given name-given name>. All name elements sourced from “Korean names from the 13th and 14th century (Goryeo)” by Michael Houghton (Herveus d’Ormonde) [https://heraldry.sca.org/names/Korean-names-Goryeo.pdf].

An - from Clan Names table as a McCure-Reischaur Romanization of the clan name p.5.

Tae- - from Personal Names in the First Position table as a McCure-Reischaur Romanization of the name p.6.

-dŏk - from Personal Names in the Second Position table as a McCure-Reischaur Romanization of the name p.9.

Badge to be associated with the Alternate Name An Tae-dŏk:
Fieldless, A sea-otter erect Or tailed vair.

Change of holding name: Antei of Golden Rivers

The submitter will accept the following changes: spelling, meaning, can change to not be Buddhist monastic if necessary. And further cares about the sound (“Auntie Kiki”) and culture (Japanese, Buddhist monastic preferred if possible), and has no gender preference.

Submitting “Antei Kikaku” (安亭希覚) as Japanese Buddhist Monastic using name construction "<dougou> + <imina>" as described in NCMJ: "A zen monk would often use his dougou in place of his more formal azana in daily life. Consequently, the dougou precedes the imi'na when it is substituting for the azana in a complete name." ( SN Chinese Style Names, Buddhist Monks, pg 53).

Antei - formed as a dougou per [NCMJ] p.53 “A Zen monk would often use his dougou in place of his more formal azana in daily life. Consequently, the dougou precedes the imi’na when it is substituting for the azana in a complete name. As the dougou expresses a desire to achieve enlightenment or an understanding of what enlightenment, it is typically composed of two elements the first of which is descriptive while the second is the word for some type of human habitation.”

from “an” a Kanji commonly found in Buddhist names (descriptive element) p.56, and “tei” from a list of habitats found in names of monks and artists p.54, both from [NCMJ].

Kikaku - formed as an imi’na per [NCMJ] p.53 “like the imi’na, the azana is composed of two kanji, the first descriptive and the second substantive.

from “ki” a Kanji commonly found in Buddhist names (descriptive element) and “kaku” a Kanji commonly found in Buddhist names (substantive element), both found in p.56 [NCMJ].

Returned at the Nov 2025 meeting for lack of payment of the submission fees.

The submitter marked they will accept some changes to their name, but did not note what changes. They also care about the sound (sounds like ROR-ik-son, starts with Cern of Kern) and gender (male) of the name.

Cernach - from No Copy Source: Index of Names in Irish Annals by Mari Elspeth nic Bryan (Kathleen M. O'Brien) at [https://medievalscotland.org/kmo/AnnalsIndex/]. From the specific page at [https://medievalscotland.org/kmo/AnnalsIndex/Masculine/Cernach.shtml].

Hrørecsson - from Old Norse in [Lind] col. 594 s.n. Hrorekr (SOH) 995-1030. Genitive of Hrørec.

The Old Norse name formation <given + patronymic> is acceptable per SENA Appendix A. Gaelic and Old Norse can be combined per SENA Appendix C.

See Returns for Device

Quarterly per fess wavy azure and gules, a pegasus segreant contourny argent.

The submitter will accept the following changes: time, sound, spelling of given and surname. And further cares about the sound (culture (French), given name similar to “Loyce” and surname construction “de la”) and gender (male) of the name.

Submitting Loys de la Roche as 13th century French using name construction <given> de la <toponym> described in SENA Appendix A, French.

Loys - found 4 times in “Personal names found in the Armorial du dénombrement de la Comté de Clermont en Beauvaisis” by Brunissende Dragonette (1373-1376, SN Masculine given names) [https://www.s-gabriel.org/names/brunissende/ArmorialClermont.pdf].

de la Roche - from “French Names from Two Thirteenth Century Chronicles” by Arval Benicoeur (Josh Mittleman), SN Places Names used in Locative Surnames [https://www.s-gabriel.org/names/arval/crusades/crusadesLieux.html].

Submitter cares most about having a French given name similar to “Loyce” and surname using construction “de la”.

Device:
Per pale azure and gules, three swords Or.

Returned at the Nov 2025 meeting for lack of payment of submission fees.

The submitter will NOT accept ANY changes to the name.

Morgaine - from the mundane name allowance, documentation of given name of <Morgaine> provided: drivers license.

de Leu - from “The Dictionary Of Art”, Turner 1996, vol. 19: Thomas de Leu 1560-1612; "Leu, Thomas de", p. 257

An Index to the Given Names in the 1292 Census of Paris by Lord Colm Dubh (Scott Catledge) at [https://heraldry.sca.org/names/paris.html] has <le Leu> and <au Leu>.

Names in the 1292 Census of Paris by Sara L. Uckelman (known in the SCA as Aryanhwy merch Catmael) [https://www.ellipsis.cx/~liana/names/french/1292paris.pdf] has <au Leu> on p. 79 and <le Leu> on p. 196 and several combinations such as <de Pisse-Leu>.

de: Leu: Both the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the British Museum lists his prints as published by Thomas de Leu [https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/399365] and [https://www.bmimages.com/results.asp?txtkeys1=thomas%20de%20leu].

Thomas de Leu or Leeuw or Le Leup or Deleu (1560-1612)[1] was a French engraver, publisher, and print dealer of Flemish origin.[2][3]

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

Device: Sable, a goose rising maintaining a spear argent, on a chief ermine three roses gules.

The previously registered Quarterly sable and gules, a mouse sejant erect, in chief three dragonflies argent is to be released upon registration.

Sable, a rat sejant erect maintaining a sewing needle atop a spool of thread argent between flaunches argent semy of dragonflies sable.

See Submissions for Name

Blazoned as: Gules, three stags rampant in annulo Or.

These stags are not in annulo, as their orientation is in no way consistent as moving around a circle.

Even if they were so arranged, in annulo of three charges is no longer allowed. Please note current College of Arms ruling:

Per the Nov 2024 CL: "In annulo is also used in past registrations to describe arrangements that are better blazoned in other ways. As noted on the August 2019 Cover Letter:

Two charges cannot be arranged "in annulo" as their relative placement is more accurately described as "in pale," "in bend," "in fess," etc. Likewise, three charges cannot be arranged "in annulo" as their placement can be more accurately described as "one and two" or the default for three charges, "two and one." And four charges cannot be arranged "in annulo" when "in cross" or "in saltire" are more accurate descriptions." (https://heraldry.sca.org/loar/2024/11/24-11cl.html#3)

See also Aug 2019 CL: https://heraldry.sca.org/loar/2019/08/19-08cl.html#3.

Additionally: "There are many ways the orientation of the charges can be blazoned to show they are not in their default orientation - feet to center,[...]" (Nov 2024 CL)

This submission could potentially be altered to Gules, three stags rampant one and two Or. Or a variety of other options with allowed orientations. Please review the requirements and/or work with your consulting herald for a resubmission. On the resubmission, please note the original submission was from 11-2025 with a resubmission from 01-2026.

Returned for Administrative Reasons - payment of submissions fees not received by the meeting.