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One of the honourable ordinaries formed by a bend dexter crossing a bend sinister. Its width is one-fifth of the field but one-third when charged. Also called St Andrew's Cross. See Ordinary
Saltire composed of chains, e.g. four chains in saltire fixed to an annulet in the centre point.
Saltire couped and crossed, or a cross crosslet in saltire.
Saltire moline, or a cross moline in saltire.
Saltire cross crosslet flory or a cross crosslet flory in saltire.
Saltire triparted.
Saltire fimbriated, e.g. quarterly, az. and or, a saltire counterchanged, and fimbriated arg.
Saltire conjoined in base, e.g. arg a saltire conjoined in base gu, debruised by an annulet az surmounted by a cross paté sa
Saltire quarterly quartered. Saltires divided per saltire and quarterly are also termed quarterly and per saltire, counterchanged, or quarterly quartered per saltire, all counterchanged.
Saltire moussué gu bottony voided or. This charge has been variously blazoned saltire toulouse and pommeté or bottony, as well as four bows (or key heads) the shanks joined in saltire or a saltire of the handle of keys.
Saltire nowy.
Saltire lozenge or of lozenges, formed of lozenges conjoined in saltire.
Saltire lozengy has the surface formed into lozenges by transverse lines and borne of alternate tinctures without altering the outward form of the saltire.
Saltire compony counter-compony.
Note.—The saltire, like the bend,
fess, cross, etc. without altering the outward
shape, may be fusilly,
masculy, etc. that is, the whole surface may be divided and formed into
fusils, mascles, &c.