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Exemplars of Tudor architecture : adapted to modern habitations : with illustrative details, selected from ancient edifices : and observations on the furniture of the Tudor period / T.F.Hunt
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The rose dimidiated with the pomegranate, was adopted as beingsymbolical of the junction of England and Spain .

The phoenix in flames was assumed by Edward VI. in allusionto the particular nature of his birth; and was granted by him to thefamily of Seymour.

A white falcon crowned, and holding a sceptre, was assumedby Queen Anne Boleyn as her peculiar badge, and continued by herdaughter Queen Elizabeth.

The harp, an ancient badge of Ireland , was used by QueenElizabeth.

The rose, environed by the garter with its motto, was a badge ofseveral branches of the Tudor family.

All these badges were represented crowned, when borne by themonarch, and were occasionally placed between the royal supporters.

For several of these, and other badges borne by the Tudors, seeIllustrations.

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