There are in the ensuing plate some few beareings which where omitted in the former chapters, which I haue here set together as Additions to them.
Adde these to cha:14. num.10.
Cupboard door
92. He beareth a cubbert
doore.
Can with a handle
93. He beareth .... or a
can with a handle.
Jar jug
94. He beareth a Garr, or a
Jarr-Jugge with a wreathen handle.
There is an
other kind of Garr or Jarr borne in the
Duch Armes which hath no neck, but
is wide open a little aboue the pipe
with an Handle made of the same
earthy stuffe, or clay.
Round cruse
95. He beareth a Round
Cruse, or cup, couered with a pipe from
the side.
Round cup
96. He beareth a Round cup,
cruse, double piped; viol; double piped.
Burial urns
He beareth an Vrne. ...
Related text(s) Urn burials
Kettle
98. In this quarter are two sorts of
beareing which I find in forraine coates
oft vsed. The first is called a Caldron
by the French, but a Kettle with vs.
Candle socket
The second in this quarter, is termed
a candle-socket.
Screen
99. In this square are three sorts of
charges borne in coates of Armes.
The first is nominated a screene, it is a thing
made round of crisped paper, and set
in an handle to hold before a Ladies
face, when she sits neere the fire, in the
winter tyme.
Magnifying glass
The second is a Magnifying glasse
set in a frame with a handle; some
terme it a Burning glasse; others a
Mirrour, or Looking-glasse.
Lamp
The third is a Lampe with an handle,
and therefore may be termed a Portable
Lampe; because remoued and carried
from place to place, as Light is required.
Salt cellar
100. He beareth a salt seller
with scrowles.
There are seueral sorts of salts, both couered, Arched and open; of which some are with Scrowles, others plaine. The seuerall parts of this kind are, the scrowles, the Hollow, which hold the salt.
The Brime, that about the hollow, which may be wrought garnished or palled according to pleasure,
The Bottome, on which it stands: this part is also wrought, Imbossed, Florished, and the edges corded round.
Mirror
101. He beareth a French
Mirror or Looking glasse.
This I terme a French
Mirror, because the Heraulds draw it
after this manner there.
French Mirror
101A. He beareth a French
Mirror, chaced, and double pometted.
Milk tankard
102. He beareth a cane with
a couer and top handle.
This is also termed a Milk-tankerd, and without the Handle a Churne, and with a side Handle a Palmers cane, or Begging Friers cane. As the figure is, it may be termed best a Water buckett, such as they use to carry water in from the conducts to the houses in Oxfordshire, and many other countyes about London. A conduct Buckett. Se other sorts of Bucketts, cha:6 numb:80.81.82.83. 84. or things to carry water in.
Basket of flowers
103. He beareth a Baskett
of Flowers.
This is more properly termed an Hand Baskett, or a Twiggen Baskett with an Handle and Foot: to distinguish it from the Baskett with flowers mentioned lib.2. cha.4. num:117. and from those mentioned Chap:14. numb.82.83.84.85.86.87. of this booke.
Tankard with a side pipe
104. He beareth a Tankerd
with a side pipe.
Bottle
105. He beareth a couered
cup with a Bottle head.
This is a kind of standing cup, with a flat couer, vpon which is fastned an other Kinde of round bodied thing with a neck and couer; which being opened in the midle and top, seueth to keep spices, or such like therein.
Custard case
[Identified on the drawing but not included on the plate.]
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