Two and One

Two and One

Two and One. When three charges are borne on a field, two in chief, and one in base, they are sometimes blazoned two and one.

This disposition of three charges is alwaysso understood, if not ordered otherwise, and therefore it is unnecessary to use the term two and one ; but if more than three charges of the same description are borne in a field their position must be named, e.g P. 40, f. 17. Seven mascles conjoined or conjanet three, three and one. P. 20, f. 39. Five roses in saltier. P. 12, f. .3. For examples of three charges in a field, see P. 31, f. 3, and f. 30 to 35.