"51: End: Azure, a lion rampant-guardant argent, its feet or.
"305. Wildenvels: Per pale argent and sable, in the first a demi-lion statant-guardant issuant from the dividing line.
"408. Tannenvels: Azure, a lion rampant or, queué argent.
"489. Rinach: Or, a lion rampant gules, headed azure.
"A curious use of the lion as a charge occurs in several ancient coats of the Low Countries, e.g. in that of Trasegnies, whose arms are: Bandé d'or et d'azur, à l'ombre du lion brochant sur le tout, à la bordure engrêlée d'or. Here the ombre du lion is properly represented by a darker shade of the tincture (either of or or of azure), but often the artist contents himself with simply drawing the outline of the animal in a neutral tint.
"Among other curiosities of the use of the lion are the following foreign coats:—
"Boissiau, in France, bears: De gueules, semé de lions d'argent.
"Minutoli, of Naples: Gules, a lion rampant vair, the head and feet or.
"Loen, of Holland: Azure, a decapitated lion rampant argent, three jets of blood spurting from the neck proper.
"Papacoda, of Naples: Sable, a lion rampant or, its tail turned over its head and held by its teeth.