1: Andreyus bin Lazari -New Name (NP) & New Device

Azure, a chevron argent overall a natural tiger maintaining a sewing needle and in chief two hearts argent.

The following changes are allowed: Most everything, I want to keep Lazari as part of it though
Client requests authenticity for 16th C Turkish.
Sound (Something easy to pronounce) most important.

Tir Righ submission

Submitter is from Thornwold.

Andreyus is listed as a given male name that can identify the bearer as either Christian or Jewish.

Sixteenth-Century Turkish Names, Ursula Whitcher

https://www.s-gabriel.org/names/ursula/ottoman/

Lazari is a derivative name of the biblical figure Lazarus, as listed in the DMNES under Eleazar with Lazarus is the Latinized form. Lazari is listed as an Italian Latin generative form.

https://dmnes.org/name/Eleazar

Per https://heraldry.sca.org/sena.html#... SENA App C Italian and Turkish are an acceptable mix post-1100.

Per Sixteenth-Century Turkish Names, Ursula Whitcher already linked above, Turkish names in-period use Arabic construction, bint being "daughter of".

Tir Righ submission

Submitter is from Thornwold.

Plain English blazon on the submission form is, "A rampant tiger holding a sewing needle on a blue ackground with a white chevron and two white hearts"

The above submission has images. To view them, see the URLs below:
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2: Anthony Hawke -New Alternate Name (NP)

OSCAR finds the name registered exactly as it appears in November of 2000, via An Tir.

Gnaeus Antonius Accipiter Pavo

Submitter desires a masculine name.
No major changes.
The following changes are allowed: Allow switching of cognomen and agnoment; keeping Accipter more important than Pavo
Client requests authenticity for mid to late Imperial Roman.

Tir Righ submission

Submitter is from Seagirt.

Note that this was submitted on the old v3 2012 name forms, which is still acceptable until December 2023 per Laurel's directives.

Gnaeus - found in A Simple Guide to Imperial Roman Names, Ursula Georges

Antonius - found in A Simple Guide to Imperial Roman Names, Ursula Georges

https://heraldry.sca.org/names/roman.html

Accipiter 'bird of prey, falcon, hawk' is intended as a cognomen based on the common noun found in Little and Short, A Latin Dictionary. The pattern of using birds as cognomina is found in G.D. Chase, The Origin of Roman Praenomina: III. The Cognomina, Harvard Studies in Classical Philology, Vol 8 1897, p 113 https://archive.org/details/jstor-310491 Examples are Merula 'blackbird', Corvus 'raven', and Buteo 'hawk'.

Pavo is a cognomen meaning peacock, found in the "Epigraphic Database Heidelberg" from the northern region of Italy https://edh.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/edh/inschrift/HD005261 - The transcription is L CEIVS PAVO :: We also have the cognomen in an article from Steele, August 12, 2021. doi:10.2307/4387594 - see attached image.

https://www.jstor.org/stable/4387594?...#...

An example of a period name with an agnomen (4th name element) is Pubilius Cornelius Scipio Africanus (popularly known as Scipio Africanus)

Correction to Alternate Name (2023-Aug-28 23:08:58): Should Accipiter not be found acceptable, submitter will accept Buteo in the cognomen (third) name slot.

The above submission has images. To view them, see the URLs below:
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3: Nadezhda Toranova -New Device Change

OSCAR finds the name registered exactly as it appears in March of 2001, via An Tir.

Azure, three masks Or

Old Item: Sable, a cross moline argent, in canton a bezant., to be retained as a badge.

Tir Righ submission

Submitter is from Seagirt.

This device and the badge submitted along with it are the first submission and therefore defining instance of such a leather mask.

From the GIM Historical Museum, Russia:

http://nav.shm.ru/en/exhibits/1443/

Partial excerpt from that page:

Novgorod

The mask depicts a laughing human face, which is emphasized by the narrowed slits for the eyes and the highly raised corners of the mouth with the exposed lower line of the teeth.

The above submission has images. To view them, see the URLs below:
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4: Nadezhda Toranova -New Badge

OSCAR finds the name registered exactly as it appears in March of 2001, via An Tir.

(Fieldless) A mask Or charged on the sinister cheek with a goutte de sang.

Tir Righ submission

Submitter is from Seagirt.

This badge and the device submitted along with it are the first submission and therefore defining instance of such a leather mask.

From the GIM Historical Museum, Russia:

http://nav.shm.ru/en/exhibits/1443/

Partial excerpt from that page:

Novgorod

The second half of the XIII century

A cattle's leather; a cutting out technique

13,5 x 15 cm

From: found by the archeological expedition to Novgorod led by A.B. Artsikhovsky; donated to the museum in 1967.

The mask depicts a laughing human face, which is emphasized by the narrowed slits for the eyes and the highly raised corners of the mouth with the exposed lower line of the teeth

The above submission has images. To view them, see the URLs below:
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