Collections of English Armory, mostly medieval.

• Nine European Rolls of Arms of the Thirteenth Century, including names, blazons, and emblazons of the arms in the Falkirk Roll, the Caerlaverock Poem, and Glover's Roll, Walford's Roll, the Bigot Roll, the Chifflet-Prinet Roll, the Camden Roll, St. George's Roll, and the Wijnbergn Roll. The illustrations are in modern style, and we've noted some errors in emblazoning. The author has some other material of possible interest at his site.
• Arms from the Siege of Caerlaverlock. Compiled by the shire of Adamastor. The artwork is very modern; Iago's version (below) is a better guide to the armory of the period.
• A Caerlaverock Roll of Arms, by Iago ab Adam. Master Iago is a Society herald who researched the arms mentioned in the poem and constructed a roll of arms. Absolutely lovely!
• The Galloway Roll. The contents of an English roll from 1300, given here with original name & blazon, modernized name & blazon, and emblazon. The names and blazons are in English; the rest of the website is in Russian.
• Treatises on Heraldry, in Latin and English. A 15th century English text.
• The Edward IV Roll, titled Chronicle of the History of the World from the Creation to Woden with a Genealogy of Edward IV. MS Lewis E201, Free Library of Philadelphia Rare Book Department,c.1461. The manuscript is gorgeous; the armory is discussed and isolated in images of banners and badges.
• The Arms of the Livery Companies of the City of London, by Key West Telecommunciations Limited.
• Arms from Parker's Glossary, compiled by Saitou and published at the Shire of Adamastor Heraldry site. Not all the arms date from our period, and all the emblazons are modern, in modern style.
• An Elizabethan Armorial. The arms of some Elizabethan peers and gentry.
• A Display of Heraldrie by John Guillim. A transcription of the 1611 edition, published by Paul Grant. The work is in progress.
• The English Emblem Book Project. A collection of 16th and 17th century on-line books of pseudo-heraldic insignia.