- pheon

PHEON. The barbed head of a dart, or an arrow, frequently borne in Coats of Arms, depicted in various ways, but if not differently described is always represented as P. 37, f. 15.

               A Pheon engrailed on outer edges. f. 16.

               A Pheon mounted on a staff, and feathered also, blazoned an arrow Pheoned. f. 14.

                A Pheon per pale. P. 14, f. 40. (ELVN)

Pheon рус. древний наконечник

фр.

англ. Pheon, Pheon head; feon

the head of a dart, barbed, and engrailed on the inner side; the broad arrow being in this respect plain. Its position is with the point downward, unless otherwise blazoned. The French synonym is perhaps fer de fleche, but fer de lance, fer de javelot, and fer de hallebarde are also similar. Pheons are occasionally borne shafted and feathered.

«Or, a pheon azure» – SYDNEY, Earl of Leicester.

«Azure, a pheon argent, a bordure or, entoyre of torteaux» – SHARP, Abp. of York, 1691-1714.

«Argent, three escutcheons sable, on each a pheon or» – PARKER.

«Or, three escutcheons sable, on each a broad arrow-head[pheon] of the field» – Henry PARKER, Fryth Hall, Essex[granted Feb. 21, 1537].

«Sable, three pheons, their outer edges engrailed argent» – LOTHAM.

«Argent, a bend vair between three escutcheons sable, each charged with a pheon of the field; a bordure engrailed gules bezanty» – BRIGGS, Halifax.

«Sable, a pheon inverted argent; a canton or» – JACKSON.

«Sable, two pheons in saltire argent» – PEARLE.

«Sable, three pheons shafted rompu argent» – NICOLLS, Middlesex.

«Argent, nine pheons meeting in point, six in chief and three in base, sable» – JOHNSON, co. Chester.

Термин «pheoned» также исп. по отн. к стреле для описания цвета наконечника.

«Azure, on a chevron gules between in chief two sheaves each of six arrows interlaced saltirewise of the second flighted and pheoned argent, and in base a bow stringed fesswise of the last, three bezants» – SHOTTER, Farnham, Surrey.

«Azure, a chevron between three sheaves of five arrows or, flighted and pheoned argent, pointed and banded gules» – BRICKDALE, co. Somerset.

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