Tincture of red in heraldry.
1Over all, on an escutcheon of the first, a jambe gules.
2The crest, out of a crown vallery, argent, a cask of whisky, gules.
3It was actually, on a field vert, a griffin rampant sable, langued gules.
4And 'gules' means 'red.' Now, such heraldic rays are usually azure or blue.
5It bore arms counterpaly argent and gules, a canton ermine-
6His shield bore an eagle, gules, on a field, or.
7Surely it is a head gules on an argent field.
8His scutcheon was paly of four, argent and gules.
9The supporters, a griffin and dragon gules, enchained or, made a pretty effect in the carving.
10It is three chevrons gules, I take it.
11When 'neath the flag of flaming gules
12To this coat was added "a label of four points gules inclosing three fleur-de-lys or."
13I bear azure powdered with trefoils or, with a lion's paw of the same armed gules in fesse.
14They bear on a shield tierce fessed azure, gules and sable, a horse rearing argent, shod with gold.
15His arms were argent, two chevrons, sable, between three roses, gules, with the motto-"Mannersmaketh man."
16Yes, there they were: argent, a bend gules, with four escallops of the field,-theancient coat of my house.