garter king of arms造句

• Garter King of Arms, 1569, since enlarged by others.
• Garter King of Arms ( 1677 1686 ).
• After this, Garter King of Arms played no part in the visitation process.
• From at least 1797 to 1816 he worked in the office of the Garter King of Arms.
• Thomas Wall was made Garter King of Arms, and Charles was made Windsor Herald of Arms in Ordinary.
• Planch?was also an acquaintance of Charles Young, Garter King of Arms, the principal officer of arms at the College.
• In 1570 Arms were granted to James Heblethwayte of Malton, Yorkshire by Sir G . Dethick, Garter King of Arms.
• He ended his heraldic career without ever having attained the office of Garter King of Arms, or being honoured with a knighthood.
• Sir Anthony was Garter King of Arms, the senior herald of the 500-year-old college, from 1961 to 1978.
• The magnificent coronation of precedence; the Lord Lyon, when in England, was to take immediate precedence behind Garter King of Arms.
• With his staff depleted and the College demoralised, Garter King of Arms decides to shoulder the burden and continue on in his duties.
• Many believe that Cole's chief achievement as Garter King of Arms was the part he played in the restoration of the College building.
• He was also able to secure extra powers in his patent of appointment as Garter King of Arms by bribing the Clerk of the Signet.
• A major benefactor of the church was William Bruges ( 1375 1450 ), first Garter King of Arms who is buried in the church.
• The warrant also stipulated that the Secretary of State would act in consultation with the Garter King of Arms and the Lord Lyon King of Arms.
• When Sir Colin Cole retired from the office of Garter king of Arms in 1992, Brooke-Little was a leading candidate to replace him.
• A new royal badge designed by the Garter King of Arms, Peter Gwynne-Jones, was granted in 2008 based on the arms of Llywelyn.
• As Cecil Gascoigne awaits the inevitable appointment as Garter King of Arms, he is arrested for an arson at the College of Arms that he did not commit.
• In 1602, Ralph Brooke, the York Herald, accused Sir William Dethick, the Garter King of Arms, of elevating 23 unworthy persons to the gentry.
• In correspondence published in the Heraldry Society's newsletter, Garter King of Arms Peter Gwynn-Jones firmly rejected a suggestion that cadency marks should be strictly enforced.