Medieval Glossary
Rampant Regardant
In heraldry, a variation of rampant. Ramapant regardant is an epithet applied to a lion or other beast of prey when placed erect on the two hind legs, with only one of the fore legs elevated and the head turned backward.
Related term(s): Heraldry; Rampant; Rampant Gardant; Counter-rampant; Charge (Heraldry); Escutcheon
Category: Heraldry
Added: 07.04.06
Source information:
Wilhelm, Thomas. A Military Dictionary and Gazetteer. Philadelphia: L.R. Hamersly & Co., 1881. 473.
Browse
Categorical
- Agriculture (26)
- Architecture (19)
- Armour and Shields (130)
- Arts and Literature (4)
- Buildings, Goods, and Materials (35)
- Castles and Fortifications (148)
- Clothing (28)
- Dynasties and Groups (19)
- Eastern Christianity (3)
- Feudalism (41)
- Food and Drink (11)
- Government and Law (89)
- Heraldry (68)
- Islam (6)
- Knighthood and Chivalry (43)
- Military - General (108)
- Occupations and Positions (25)
- Places (5)
- Siege Weapons and Artillery (17)
- Society (71)
- Trade and Coinage (14)
- Troop Types (21)
- Universities and Education (7)
- Village, Town, and City (9)
- Weapons (88)
- Weights and Measures (50)
- Western Christianity (132)