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A tabard was a ceremonial garment bearing armorial devices worn by a herald. A herald’s original function was a courtly one, making royal proclamations and bearing ceremonial messages between monarchs. By the 18th century, they were also responsible for organising state ceremonies and processions such as weddings and funerals. The Herald also regulated and granted the use of coats-of-arms and other heraldic imagery. This tabard belonged to John Anstis the Elder, who was Garter King of Arms from 1719–44. The front, back and arms bear the royal arms in use between 1714 and 1801, representing England, Scotland, France, Ireland and Brunswick. The tabard was probably worn by Anstis’ son, John the Younger, also Garter King of Arms who held the office jointly with his father between 1727 and 1744 and until 1754.

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rdf:type
rdfs:label
  • 1719 / 1744, England
rdfs:comment
  • A tabard was a ceremonial garment bearing armorial devices worn by a herald. A herald’s original function was a courtly one, making royal proclamations and bearing ceremonial messages between monarchs. By the 18th century, they were also responsible for organising state ceremonies and processions such as weddings and funerals. The Herald also regulated and granted the use of coats-of-arms and other heraldic imagery. This tabard belonged to John Anstis the Elder, who was Garter King of Arms from 1719–44. The front, back and arms bear the royal arms in use between 1714 and 1801, representing England, Scotland, France, Ireland and Brunswick. The tabard was probably worn by Anstis’ son, John the Younger, also Garter King of Arms who held the office jointly with his father between 1727 and 1744 and until 1754. (en)
  • Embroidered, with Royal Arms, associated with John Anstis Garter King of Arms 1719-44 (en)
  • Red and blue silk velvet, applied with cloth of gold and linen, embroidered with silver and silver-gilt thread, twist, bullion and purl in laid and couched work. (en)
sameAs
dc:identifier
  • T.1-1937
P3 has note
  • A tabard was a ceremonial garment bearing armorial devices worn by a herald. A herald’s original function was a courtly one, making royal proclamations and bearing ceremonial messages between monarchs. By the 18th century, they were also responsible for organising state ceremonies and processions such as weddings and funerals. The Herald also regulated and granted the use of coats-of-arms and other heraldic imagery. This tabard belonged to John Anstis the Elder, who was Garter King of Arms from 1719–44. The front, back and arms bear the royal arms in use between 1714 and 1801, representing England, Scotland, France, Ireland and Brunswick. The tabard was probably worn by Anstis’ son, John the Younger, also Garter King of Arms who held the office jointly with his father between 1727 and 1744 and until 1754. (en)
  • Embroidered, with Royal Arms, associated with John Anstis Garter King of Arms 1719-44 (en)
  • Red and blue silk velvet, applied with cloth of gold and linen, embroidered with silver and silver-gilt thread, twist, bullion and purl in laid and couched work. (en)
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  • 1719 / 1744, England
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