Name
Seydlitz
5 coats of arms in 3 sources
Attestations: what are they?
Some arms carry an “Attested: in Renesse’s dictionary…” or “in … Ordinary” note. It points to a reference work, separate from the armorial that gives the blazon, where this name appears with these arms. It is independent corroboration: two books that agree are worth more than one.
Renesse, Dictionnaire des figures héraldiques (1894–1903): files families by charge (lion, cross…); it cites the family under the charges of its arms.
Medieval armorials (after Clemmensen): rolls of arms, painted or blazoned, from the 13th to the 16th century in which these arms appear.
Only sure matches are counted (same name in Renesse, a confirmed entry in Papworth). Each coat’s page lists every citation, with a link to the scanned printed page.
The parser reads these blazons the same way. Each source keeps its own text, shown here: a word the parser does not keep can tell them apart.
Read identically in 2 sources (2 coats of arms)
- Seydlitz Clemmensen (Ordinary of Medieval Armorials) · DE — Attested : in 5 medieval armorials
- Seydlitz Rietstap · Saxe; Silésie — Attested : in Renesse’s dictionary (1 mention)
- Clemmensen (Ordinary of Medieval Armorials) D'argent à trois poissons de gueules l'un sur l'autre.
- Rietstap D'argent à trois poissons nageants de gueules, l'un sur l'autre.