Kent, S. (1724). The grammar of heraldry, or, gentleman's vade mecum, In which are laid down, The most Plain and Easy Rules, for the more perfect Understanding of that Noble Science, than have ever hitherto been Extant. Containing I. Rules of Blazoning, with Observations. II. Practical Directions for Marshalling. III. A large Alphabetical Collection of Arms, by way of Example. Together with two appendices: The whole adorn'd with proper cuts. By Samuel Kent, Gent (The third edition. To which is now added, a copious dictionary, .. of all the terms used in heraldry.). printed for John Pemberton, at the Golden-Buck in Fleetstreet, and Francis Jackson, at the Rose and Crown in Little-Britain.
Chicago-Zitierstil (17. Ausg.)Kent, Samuel. The Grammar of Heraldry, or, Gentleman's Vade Mecum, In Which Are Laid Down, The Most Plain and Easy Rules, for the More Perfect Understanding of That Noble Science, than Have Ever Hitherto Been Extant. Containing I. Rules of Blazoning, with Observations. II. Practical Directions for Marshalling. III. A Large Alphabetical Collection of Arms, by Way of Example. Together with Two Appendices: The Whole Adorn'd with Proper Cuts. By Samuel Kent, Gent. The third edition. To which is now added, a copious dictionary, .. of all the terms used in heraldry. London: printed for John Pemberton, at the Golden-Buck in Fleetstreet, and Francis Jackson, at the Rose and Crown in Little-Britain, 1724.
MLA-Zitierstil (9. Ausg.)Kent, Samuel. The Grammar of Heraldry, or, Gentleman's Vade Mecum, In Which Are Laid Down, The Most Plain and Easy Rules, for the More Perfect Understanding of That Noble Science, than Have Ever Hitherto Been Extant. Containing I. Rules of Blazoning, with Observations. II. Practical Directions for Marshalling. III. A Large Alphabetical Collection of Arms, by Way of Example. Together with Two Appendices: The Whole Adorn'd with Proper Cuts. By Samuel Kent, Gent. The third edition. To which is now added, a copious dictionary, .. of all the terms used in heraldry. printed for John Pemberton, at the Golden-Buck in Fleetstreet, and Francis Jackson, at the Rose and Crown in Little-Britain, 1724.