Blayney Room at Gregynog |
Stained Glass 1584 |
Quartered Shield of Lord Blayney |
Brochwel Yagythrog | Lord Andrew Thomas Blayney (Peerage of Ireland) |
Cadwallader-Davis Blayney [James & Lodge] |
Colours as in Robix Heraldry |
Powysland Club Armoral bearings |
Rectangular shield version 1 |
Blayney P de Galles version |
Horse hoof Blaney version |
Lord Blayney Debrett's Peerage |
Lord Edward Blayney HiRes B&W |
Blayney Arms modern version |
London (Londres) Blayney version |
Plastic shield |
Burke's General Armory colours |
Blayney Arms "authentic" US version |
Three nags' heads of Cadwallader-Davis [1017] |
This Coat of Arms of the Midland Great Western Railway of Ireland dated 1845 interestingly contains the three severed heads of white Saxon horses, presumably implying some Blayney involvement. The MGWR was the 3rd biggest railway company in Ireland in 1845. See MGWR. It is interesting to note that the first railway closure in Ireland was the Great Northern Railway's Keady - Castleblayney line in 1923. |
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Blayney Crest used by the Castleblayney Golf Club with a View of the "castle" on the shores of Lough Muckno. Click to go to Castleblayney Golf Club site |
These Blayney arms are incorrectly ascribed to "Lord Blaney" by the 1756 Irish Commendium [1111] |
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Heraldry of the Maelienydd (Radnorshire), Kinsham (Herefordshire) See Evesham Blayney
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Blayne of Berkshire gu. a chev. or, and chief erm Crest: a greyhound's head, ar., collared, az. , [551] |
Blayney de Keynsham, Hereford 1st & 4th ar. 3 boars' heads crouped sa. armed gu. 2nd & 3rd gu. a lion ramp. reguard. or. Crest: The ermine or fox [361], passant ar. [551] |
Robert Blayney Esq of The Lodge, Evesham, Worchester (a descend. of Keynsham Blayneys) Arms: (see below[i]); Crest: a fox; Motto: Non nobis solum (see below[ii]) |
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[i] Arms of Thomas Blayney of Evesham: Gules a chevron or, beneath a chief ermine; impaling azure three demi-lions rampant coupee proper, beneath a conton argent charged with a torse of the field. [414] | ||||||
Now here are some interesting ones... | ||||||
Three Racing Horses click to check out! |
Three Neolithic Horses click to check out! |
Arms on MADRYN grave click to check out! |
HORSLEY grave click to check out! |
Three nags on various stamps click to check out! |
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And just to confuse everyone, here is a grave of Thomas Jones "of the Hall in this Village, who died the 6th day of May 1761 aged 44" and his wife Mary who "died the 23rd day of July 1787 aged 63" showing both the 3 boars' heads of Blayney of Keynsham and the three horses' heads of Blayney decsended from Brochwel. The "Hall" is Llantysilio Hall (near Llangollen, Denbighshire). Thomas was grandson of Evan Jones (1663) of Llanlloddian (Llanlothian) Hall, Llanfair Caereinion (Montgomeryshire) his grandmother being Eleanor (Ellen) Vaughan [750]. We know there were some intermarriages between the different Blayney families, the most likely one being the marriage of Ieuan VAUGHAN ap Morgan ap Meredith ap Hoell BLAYNEY and Jane (b~1579) verch David Lloyd Blayney. |
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Hybrid Blayney three horses' head on left Three boars' heads on right |
Hybrid Blayney crypt at ?Llangollen |
Hybrid Blayney Thomas Jones (1716/17-1761) Mary (1719/20-1787) |
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Photos supplied by David Jones [750] | ||||||
Alternate (Creative) HeraldryIncluding that of the Kingdom of Lochac (lands to the south of Indonesia) |
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Thaddeus Blayney of Crux Australis (1) Returned, May 2005, Society for Creative Anachronism, Kingdom of Lochac Quarterly vert and sable, a triquetra point to base and an annulet interlaced Or |
Thaddeus Blayney of Crux Australis (2) Registered Oct 2006, Society for Creative Anachronism Kingdom of Lochac Quarterly vert and sable, a triquetra inverted interlaced with an annulet Or |