British costume during XIX centuries (civil and ecclesiastical) (1910)
Ashdown, Charles H., Mrs · London and Edinburgh : T. C. & e. c. Jack · leaf 141
usive form, is the appropriate comple-ment to the perfect picture. The rule generally followed(although it must not be looked upon as hard and fast, inconsequence of a few exceptions occurring) is for the lady tohave her own family arms represented upon her robe, kirtle,or super cote-hardi, and… … Fig. 101.—The barme- John de Cobham is preserved; she died in 1320, and the effigy differs but little from that of Ladyde Camoys (Fig. 98). The fillet roundthe forehead is similar, and a small por-tion of hair is seen; the long robe isquite plain, but the termination of thesleeves are more of the…
Costume
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