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cadency
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cadency
cadency (ˈkeɪdənsɪ) [ad. L. *cadentia: see -ency. In earlier use not distinguished from cadence; the sense of quality more proper to -ency comes out only in sense 3.] † 1. A falling out, happening, hap; = cadence 8.1647 J. Sprigge Angl. Rediv. i. xi. (1854) 10 How delightfully remarkable is it (as m...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Cadet (genealogy)
For the status as such, the noun cadency exists, as in the heraldic term mark of cadency, for a feature which distinguishes a cadet son's coat of arms
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recadency
† reˈcadency Obs.—1 [f. med.L. recad-ĕre to fall back + -ency: cf. cadency.] A falling back, recidivation, backsliding.1648 W. Mountague Devout Ess., Addr. to Court a 4 One patern of relapse and retrogradation..is apt to render many sincere progressions in the first fervor, suspected of unsoundness ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Bordure
These variations are effectively exploited in the Scottish system of cadency. Since it is very often used for cadency rather than to distinguish between original coats, the bordure is not strictly held to the rule of tincture; for
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Cadency labels of the British royal family
In the Gallo-British heraldic tradition, cadency marks have been available to "difference" the arms of a son from those of his father, and the arms of Labels are the principal cadency marks used in certain royal families. In the British royal family, all labels are argent (white).
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John Writhe
Writhe is also notable for the contention that it was he who developed the system of heraldic cadency employed by English officers of arms to the present The College of Arms - Explains credit for cadency system.
15th-century births
1504 deaths
15th-century English diplomats
English genealogists
English
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Duncan Mackintosh, 31st Chattan
Mackintosh by the order of Lord Lyon King of Arms issued on 27 March 1947 who became 31st Chief and matriculated ‘as of right and without brisur or mark of cadency By the order of Lord Lyon King of Arms on 27 March 1947, Duncan Alexander Eliott Mackintosh matriculated ‘as of right and without brisur or mark of cadency
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Peasant Group of Popular Councils
It was formed in 1922, by breaking off from the Popular Councils during the govermend cadency, and held 7 seats in the Sejm of Central Lithuania.
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Clarion (heraldry)
In Canadian heraldry, it is the cadency mark of a ninth daughter.
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Difference
differencing, in computer science
Set difference, the result of removing the elements of a set from another set
Other uses
Difference (heraldry), or cadency
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Componée
A bordure compony can be used as a difference to delineate cadency and often indicates an illegitimate son, acknowledged but legally barred from inheritance
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Alexander Nisbet
In his Essay on Additional Figures and Marks of Cadency, Nisbet remarks that he "had a very early inclination to the study of herauldry, and when a boy Publications
An Essay on Additional Figures and Marks of Cadency.
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Chief (heraldry)
The chief can be used as a mark of cadency, in order to difference the coat of arms in a minor line of a family, though this is rare and practically confined to cases in which a system of bordures is the usual method of showing cadency and the undifferenced coat of the family already has a bordure.
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Label (heraldry)
Differencing, or cadency, are the distinctions used to indicate the junior branches (cadets) of a family. There are also several examples of the pendants bearing charges, notably in the cadency labels of the British royal family.
References
A. C.
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