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  2. Fess - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fess

    A mural fess, that is a fess embattled and masoned of the field, can be seen in the arms of Suzanne Elizabeth Altvater. [6]The arms of Rennie Fritchie, Baroness Fritchie provide an example of three Barrulets fracted and there conjoined to a Chevronel.

  3. Variation of the field - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Variation_of_the_field

    When the shield is divided by both bendwise and bendwise-sinister lines, creating a field of lozenges coloured like a chessboard, the result is lozengy. [c] A field lozengy must be distinguished from an ordinary such as a bend which is blazoned of one tincture and called lozengy; this means that the ordinary is entirely composed of lozenges, touching at their obtuse corners.

  4. List of black flags - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_black_flags

    The Black Banner or Black Standard used by Abu Muslim in his uprising leading to the Abbasid Revolution in 747. During the German Peasants' War in the 16th century, the white, black and pink flag was used by the revolting farmers. Afghanistan flew a solid black flag from 1709 to 1738 and from 1880 to 1901 (see Flag of Afghanistan).

  5. Division of the field - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Division_of_the_field

    Besides the complex lines discussed above, divisions of the field may also be modified in other ways. Sometimes the division of the field may be fimbriated (lined) or, perhaps less properly, "edged" [17] of another tincture, or divided by some ordinary or its diminutive. The latter differs from a parted field that then bears the ordinary, in ...

  6. Black Standard - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_Standard

    Arab armies in the 7th century were using standards to identify themselves on the field of battle. Among these standards, the rāya was a square banner; not to be confused with the liwāʾ or ʿalam, an identifying mark like a red turban. [2] [3] Islamic tradition states that the Quraysh had a black liwāʾ and a white-and-black rāya. [4]

  7. As such, it is appropriate to consider what the transition means for Black America, and how its musicians have interpreted the “Star Spangled Banner” during times of stress in our racial politics.