Lioncel. A lion drawn to a small scale, and generally rampant, Nos. [114], [115], [197].
Livery Colours. Of the Plantagenets, as one family, white and scarlet; of the house of York, blue and murrey; of the house of Lancaster, white and blue; of the house of Tudor, white and green. The present Royal Livery is scarlet and gold. In the Middle Ages, all great families had their own livery colours, which had no necessary relation to the tinctures of the shield.
Lodged. A term denoting animals of the chase when at rest or in repose, Nos. [25], [26].
Lozenge. A square figure set diagonally, [No. 47] (also see [page 69]). The armorial insignia of unmarried ladies and widows, with the sole exception of a Sovereign, are blazoned on a Lozenge instead of an Escutcheon.
Lozengy. A field divided lozengewise: [No. 145].
No. 275.
Lymphad.
Luce, or Lucy. The fish now called pike. See [page 77] and [No. 164].
Lure. See In Lure.