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- Q16979565 subject Q9660604.
- Q16979565 abstract "A maunch (from the French manche "sleeve") is a heraldic charge representing a detachable lady's sleeve with a wide pendulous cuff, as was fashionable amongst women in the 13th and 14th centuries. They are found most frequently in English heraldry, occurring to a lesser extent in the heraldry of France, Scotland, and other nations.In the Middle Ages, it was common for ladies to give their sleeves as favours for knights to wear in tournaments. Thus, heraldic maunches came to symbolise that the armiger was popular with the ladies, or that he loved his wife. Alternatively maunches can occur as canting arms, such as in the arms of the Mohun and Mansel families. In French heraldry, they are referred to as manches mal taillée (meaning "badly cut sleeves") to distinguish them from ordinary sleeves.".
- Q16979565 thumbnail Complete_Guide_to_Heraldry_Fig539.png?width=300.
- Q16979565 wikiPageExternalLink cu31924029796608..
- Q16979565 wikiPageExternalLink Maunch.
- Q16979565 wikiPageWikiLink Q1424805.
- Q16979565 wikiPageWikiLink Q1640698.
- Q16979565 wikiPageWikiLink Q256458.
- Q16979565 wikiPageWikiLink Q3145005.
- Q16979565 wikiPageWikiLink Q506983.
- Q16979565 wikiPageWikiLink Q515877.
- Q16979565 wikiPageWikiLink Q730150.
- Q16979565 wikiPageWikiLink Q9660604.
- Q16979565 comment "A maunch (from the French manche "sleeve") is a heraldic charge representing a detachable lady's sleeve with a wide pendulous cuff, as was fashionable amongst women in the 13th and 14th centuries. They are found most frequently in English heraldry, occurring to a lesser extent in the heraldry of France, Scotland, and other nations.In the Middle Ages, it was common for ladies to give their sleeves as favours for knights to wear in tournaments.".
- Q16979565 label "Maunch".
- Q16979565 depiction Complete_Guide_to_Heraldry_Fig539.png.