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fer-de-moline
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fer-de-moline
‖ fer-de-moline Her. (fɛə də ˈmɒliːn) [a. F. fer de moulin ‘iron of a mill’.] (See quots.)1741 Chambers Cycl., Fer de Moulin..is a bearing in heraldry; supposed to represent the iron-ink, or ink of a mill, which sustains the moving mill-stone. 1864 Boutell Heraldry Hist. & Pop. xvii. §2. 270 The fer...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Millrind
Like real millrinds, the fer-de-moline is highly variable in form. In early blazons the term fer-de-moline often refers to the cross moline.
Gallery
References
Heraldic charges
Grinding mills
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ink-molyne
† ink-molyne Obs. rare. [f. ink n.2 + moline (cf. fer-de-moline) = F. moulin a mill.] = ink n.2 1.1572 J. Bossewell Armorie ii. 115 b, He beareth Argent, a Cheuron de Ermines, betweene three Inkes molyn crusule botonie. 1611 Cotgr., Anille,..in Blazon; an ink-molyne.
Oxford English Dictionary
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Moleno
Coat of arms
The blazon of the municipal coat of arms is Azure in chief a maize cob fesswise Or and in base a Millstone Argent with Fer-de-Moline of the
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Millstone
Garter, as shown on his garter-plate in St George's Chapel, Windsor: A mill-stone argent pecked sable the inner circle and the rim of the second the fer-de-moline The fer-de-moline ("mill-iron") or millrind, which attaches to the millstone and transfers to it the torque of the drive-shaft, is also a common heraldic
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ink
▪ I. ink, n.1 (ɪŋk) Forms: 3–4 enke, (5 enk, henk), 3 inc, 3, 6–7 inck, 4–6 ynk(e, 4–7 inke, (6 incke, 6–7 yncke), 3– ink. [a. OF. enque (11th c. in Hatz.-Darm.; in mod.F. encre):—late L. encaustum, a. Gr. ἔγκαυστον the purple ink used by the Greek and Roman emperors for their signatures, f. ἐγκαίει...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Maurice Denys (sheriff)
Q): 1st: Denys; 2nd: Russell; 3rd: Gorges; 4th: a cross moline or fer-de-moline, is for the family of Eleanor Ferre, da. of Sir John Ferre, of Tothill, The arms of Sir Guy Ferre (d. 1323), his nephew, can be seen above the pedestrian gateway of Butley Priory (of which he held the advowson) where the fer
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