Also in heraldic drawings of 1536, in Willement's Regal Heraldry.
No. 12, but without the bouche, occurs in Henry VII.'s chapel (Archæologia, vol. xvi, p. 194).
The annexed engraving shows a most interesting knightly shield of the Schutz family, of Shotover, co. Oxford, dating from the fifteenth century. It is 2 feet 8 inches long by 1 foot 1½ inches broad, and was, when Mr. Hewitt wrote his book, in the possession of the Rev. J. Wilson, President of Trinity College, Oxford. It is engraved and described, Ancient Arms and Armour, vol. ii, p. 496.
It will be remembered that John of Gaunt's shield, described at p. 29, very closely resembles No. 12.
Nos. 13, 14, and 15.
No. 13 is shown in the seal of the Free School of Richmond, Yorkshire, founded 1535-6 (Gale's Registrum Honoris de Richmond, p. 254).
In an old engraving, showing Henry VIII. and his Parliament, in Hall's Chronicle, published 1548, a shield of this shape appears on the curtain extending behind the throne.
No. 14—In a heraldic drawing, 1558, of the arms of Elizabeth, in Harl. MS. 6096, three of these shields are grouped (Willement's Regal Heraldry).
