The Armorial Register - International Register of Arms

Interesting design, but at least on my cellphone screen the fimbration of the barrulet specified in the blazon isn't visible.

Very nice arms!

Worked fine just now!

Excellent interview! I've admired his work for several years,but this gives me a new appreciation of his art!

A bit busy but otherwise nice, and nicely emblazoned.

Also, IIRC at some point (?? when ??) Parliament imposed a tax on any arms used in public, whether or not they were granted or otherwise recognized by the College of Arms. While that taxation was later discontinued, it did demonstrate official Crown (via Parliament) categorical recognition of arms w...

Very nice design! Including both gold and copper leaves is unusual - maybe unique? - but to my mind, it works well visually. (But for purposes of uniqueness - to avoiding possible duplication - I would treat the two copper leaves "as if" all three leaves were gold or "Proper" autumn leaves - otherwi...

An Irish grant (or confirmation?) based on ancient user?

Very nice arms!

Ditto MAH

Nice simple design. Curious as to why this is so totally different from the arms his brother designed for their father? (I assume his brother bears or will bear the sane arms as their father?)

I teresting design. In the blazon I would have expected the fish nia to be specified ady "fesswise in pale" -as written, it could easy suggest four charges in a horizontal lines star-fish-fish-star; but since it's apparently quoted from the grant from Lyon, it is what it is ;) The fess strongly sugg...

Nice simple design. I questioned the use of a priest's galero as a charge; but after reading the design rationale, it makes sense to me (though I suspect some others will question or dislike it for religious reasons).

Nice design.
One typo I saw - first paragraph, "gardening,the LATER..." should be LATTER

I'm also a member of that forum - or rather, mostly a spectator, at the mercy of Google translator. As far as I can tell, the examples of multiple helmets & crests seem to be nobles - notably patents of nobility & arms by various sovereigns - rather than arms assumed by commoners. But that may be a ...

The arms are quite attractive! - though dual helmets & crests in a new design is surprising. Maybe it's a Romanian "thing"...

Love it!!!

Beautifully executed!!!

Stunning!!!

A bit busy, though perhaps not by Spanish standards, and beautifully depicted!

Flax has been used as a floral badge, similar to English Tudor roses & Scottish thistles. I don't know how historic the flax may be as an heraldic badge.

Well done.

Interesting design:- good example of "indeterminate cadency" from the historic McCabe arms cited in the rationale - and nicely emblazoned.

Interesting & unusual design, and beautifully rendered by an excellent artist.

Very nice!