You searched for: Druitt
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Fine artBrass rubbing / RubbingHMCMS:FA2010.136Brass rubbing, in black heel-ball on white paper, cut out and laid on to fabric, unidentified man wearing chain mail gorget, gauntlets, sword to his left and dagger to the right, spurs, lion at feet, one shield, location unknown, by Herbert DruittVisit Page
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Fine artBrass rubbing / RubbingHMCMS:FA2010.134Brass rubbing, in black heel-ball on white paper, cut out and laid on to fabric, unidentified man wearing chain mail gorget, sword (missing) at left side, gauntlets, lion at his feet, one shield with mitre, location unknown, by Herbert DruittVisit Page
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Fine artBrass rubbing / RubbingHMCMS:FA2010.131Brass rubbing, in black heel-ball on white paper, cut out and laid on to fabric, unidentified woman in plain costume, dog at her right foot, one shield with fleur-de-lis emblem, location unknown, by Herbert DruittVisit Page
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Fine artBrass rubbing / RubbingHMCMS:FA2010.150Brass rubbing, in black heel-ball on white paper, cut out and laid on to fabric, unidentified lady in plain costume with dog lying at feet, location unknown. by Herbert DruittVisit Page
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Fine artBrass rubbing / RubbingHMCMS:FA2010.130Brass rubbing, in black heel-ball on white paper, unidentified cleric in cope with eight saints embroidered on orphreys, head on helm, single canopy, resting place unknown, by Herbert DruittVisit Page
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Fine artBrass rubbing / RubbingHMCMS:FA2010.149Brass rubbing, in black heel-ball on white paper, cut out and laid on to fabric, Sir John de Creke, c1325, in armour with shield, church at Westley Waterless, Cambridgeshire, by Herbert DruittVisit Page
' Sir John de Creke wears rowell spurs, roundels at elbow and shoulder representing lions' heads, and plain coutes. His cyclas is confined by a narrow girdle at the waist. His heater-shaped shield, held in place by a guige passing over the right shoulder beneath the camail, bears;- Or on a fess gules three lozenges vair. The curtailment of his cyclas in front makes visible the hauketon and hauberk. Immediately above the latter a rich dress appears embroidered with rosettes and with escalloped and fringed border called the pourpoint....'( Source: A Manual of Brasses as Illustrated by Monumental Brasses, H.Druitt, pub.1906)