„Címerhatározó/OSZ/O/T/v/C/áll” változatai közötti eltérés

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258. sor:
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|colspan=2 align="center"|Finally, in step V. we have to decide, whether the (principal) '''charge(s)''' in the (main) '''field''' represents the
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|valign="top" align="center" width="50%"|'''Regular type''' (Ft) or
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|valign="top" align="center"|it has some special '''Attribute''' (Mj)
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* The '''regular type''' of a '''common charge''' (usually) was a full-sized figure, or in case of body parts, they are drawn by straight cutting edges (couped). Furthermore, (usually) they are located in the ''middle of the field'', (usually) ''not touching'' (all) the ''field's edges''.
 
* Any other representation forms some special '''attribute''' of the given common charge (other than a full-sized figure and straight cutting edges [couped], the common charge dislocated from the central area; an emerging, double queued, erased, dimidiated attriubute etc. etc.).
 
* We do '''not''' take into account as a special '''attribute''' the ''diminutives'', the ''number'', the ''decoration'' (a common charge loaded with other charges), and the ''coloring'' (tinctures) of the common charge.
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* '''Regular types''' (not attributes) (Ft):
:'''''Diminutives:''''' are the smaller versions of a regular common charge. (For example, the dimimutive of the French ''cane'' [female duck; canard: male duck, "drake"] was ''canette'' [little duck, or a drake], but both are regular types, including canette. However, if a canette being deprived of beak and feet she becomes a merlette [a blackbird without beak, and legs], i.e. she is not a regular type any more, because has a specific attribute [a body without limbs]. Likewise, an eagle occupying the whole field, and its diminutive, some smaller eagle(s), are both regular types.)<br>
:'''''Number:''''' We do not differentiate, whether in the field there is only one (main) commom charge, or to be seen more of them. (For example, one big eagle in the first arms, or five small eagles in another arms are both regular types, not specific attributes.) <br>
:'''''Decoration:''''' We do not look at the decoration of a common charge as well. For example, the eagle, whose wings are decorated by annulets or a clover stalk was still the same regular type of an eagle, as like as a single colored undecorated eagle. (Furthermore, the ''role of the principal common charge'' always belongs to the ''decorated eagle'', not the annulets or clover stalk, respectively, placed above the eagle, because the geometry of the eagle was decisive to the attributes, i. e. position, size, and number of the annulets or the clover stalk. So it is the geometry (size) of the eagle, which enables some attributes for the annulets or the clover stalk, and not vice versa. See step III.) <br>
:'''''Coloring:''''' We also do not take into consideration the type of coloring of a common charge, whether it was single colored (E), or multicolored (T). (For example, T-colored common charges: white-red chequered ''eagle'' for Moravia; a ''lion'' rampant barry of ten argent and gules for Hesse.)
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* '''Attributes''' (Mj):
:'''''Attitudes:''''' or specific properties are distinctive or accessory characteristics that represent a special variety in comparison to the regular type. This includes cutting edges of the common charges drawn with non-straight lines (i.e. not couped, but erased lion's head; a demi-lion, a double-tailed lion [or ] etc.).<br>
:'''''Property:''''' or position was an attribute when a common being placed not in the usual central place of the field, but moved to a different (upper, lower, right, left etc.) pose or direction. (For example, a lion lowered.). These attributes may even be combined within the same common charge. (For exaple, a demi-lion lowered.)<br>
:'''''Appendages:''''' or additional properties are characteristics that add some further feature(s) to the common charge, compared to the attitudes, or specific properties. The common charge (an animal) can be, for example, regardant, guardant, passant, trippant, salient, courant etc. These three properties may also be combined within the same common charge. (For example, a demi-lion lowered regardant.)
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!colspan=2 align="center"|See the pictures above and below
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