gyronny

The arms of Duncan Campbell, as preserved in the hands of his descendants, are identical in their quarterings with the Marquis of Breadalbane, as follows: Quarterly, first and fourth, gyronny of eight or. and sa. for Campbell; second or. a fesse chequey ar. and az. for Stewart; third, ar. a lymphad, her sails and oars in action, all sa. for Lorne.

Virginia and Virginians 1888

The field gyronny generally, and more particularly in Scotland, is divided into

The Handbook to English Heraldry Charles Boutell 1844

(See No.  87.) [(See Fig. 87.)] _gyronny_ (No. 147) ...

The Handbook to English Heraldry Charles Boutell 1844

This interlaced design, whether borne as a distinct figure, as No. 148, or repeated over the field of a Shield, as in No. 149, differs from a field lozengy or gyronny, in being a bearing charged _upon_ the field of a Shield, and not a form of varied surface:

The Handbook to English Heraldry Charles Boutell 1844

_gyronny_, or they were _semée of Billets_, or covered over with

The Handbook to English Heraldry Charles Boutell 1844

_gyronny_ (No. 147); but neither the term _per_ nor _parted per_ is ever employed in this connection.

The Handbook to English Heraldry Charles Boutell 1844

Mortimer), gives its title to the _gyronny field_, which is more commonly found in the Heraldry of the North than of the South.

The Handbook to English Heraldry Charles Boutell 1844