Q.1.
The Arms of King Edward IV bear the words: “Honi soit qui mal y pense – shame be to him who thinks evil of it.” This is the motto of which organisation?
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Q.2.
The Arms of King Richard III were similar to those of his brother Edward IV, with one difference; the Lions supporting the shield had been replaced by which creatures?
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Q.3.
The Yorkist leader, Richard Duke of York, wore the English Royal Coat of Arms with an added By what right was he entitled do this?
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Q.4.
When Henry VII took the throne he created a new emblem by uniting the Yorkist Rose with the Lancastrian Rose. What name did he give to this new badge?
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Q.5.
These are the Arms of the ‘kingmaker,’ Richard Neville, the Earl of Warwick. The symbols of how many families are shown on the shield?
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Q.6.
The Arms of King Edward V were the same as those of his father, with no personalisation added. Why was this?
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Q.7.
The Arms of Henry VI’s consort, Margaret of Anjou, contain those of her husband and those of her father. Her father had eight noble titles. What were they?
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Q.8.
Like that of Richard of York, this shield also displays the Royal Coat of Arms. To whom did it belong?
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Q.9.
One half of Henry VI's Coat of Arms was filled with , the symbol of France. Why was this?
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Q.10.
The Arms of Henry VII are supported by a dragon, symbolising Henry’s Welsh ancestry, and which other animal, a symbol of his wife’s family?
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