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cloth is recorded. Edward appears to have shared use of the badge, either from
Richard's accession to the throne, or his own appointment as Prince of Wales, both in 1483, to his death the next year. Richard's choice of the badge was no doubt personal, but according to a slightly later document the
250:, said: "... several of the objects are amazing. The most important by far is the silver-gilt boar, which was Richard III’s own badge, given in large numbers to his supporters. But this one is special, because it is silver-gilt. It was almost certainly worn by a knight in King Richard’s own
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faster than any other riding animal could. The fact that the boar
Gullinbursti was "radiant", is why the boar is always depicted as white rather than the natural brown colours of a boar. This made Gullinbursti symbol of
246:, where Richard was killed in 1485, which with other finds is leading to historians rethinking the precise location of the battle. The archaeologist responsible for the site, Dr
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has worn off. Badges in precious metals would have been given to the more important, or perhaps intimate, of
Richard's supporters. No doubt there were once badges in gold,
110:" was a large estate, not necessarily all located around the place from which it took its name). Another suggestion is that the boar was a pun on "Ebor", a contraction of
227:, who died in Richard's reign in 1483. A number of metal badges, for pinning to the chest or a hat, have survived in lead, silver, and gilded copper high
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that followed his brief reign, and most of his badges would no doubt have been hurriedly discarded after his death. Only two examples survived on
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who rode with the King to his death in his last desperate cavalry charge. It was found right next to the site of a small medieval
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The boar was originally a symbol of the royal, ancient roots of the family symbolizing the royal bloodline of
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in
Yorkshire, and very likely worn by one of his household when he was Duke of Gloucester.
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List of examples of
Richard's boar, based on an exhibition at the
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Cherry, John (2003), in Marks, Richard and
Williamson, Paul, eds.
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boar had been a badge of the royal possession the "Honour of
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in
Norwegian. The Norse god Ynge-Frey had a "radiant" boar
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and gems for still more important supporters, like the
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were important symbols of political affiliation in the
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For the avatar of Vishnu depicted as a white boar, see
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Planché, J.R., "On the Badges of the House of York",
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standing on boars in a contemporary heraldic roll by
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was found in 2009 on or near the battlefield of the
449:Journal of the British Archaeological Association
162:(Hrolfr Ragnvaldsson) became the ancestor of the
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459:The Archaeology of the Medieval English Monarchy
204:Richard was villainized after his death by the
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41:("Loyalty binds me").
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461:. Routledge, 1999.
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415:Richard III Society
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418:Badges and Devices
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120:Duke of Gloucester
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525:Mythological pigs
520:Boars in heraldry
515:Wars of the Roses
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284:Lancastrian
268:East Sussex
248:Glenn Foard
240:silver-gilt
175:Richard III
164:Plantagenet
31:Richard III
494:Categories
427:References
310:White Hart
264:Chiddingly
198:Derbyshire
156:Yngve-Frey
143:Yngve-Frey
133:) meaning
65:White Boar
221:alabaster
58:John Rous
33:'s motto
304:See also
298:heraldry
148:Ynglinga
112:Eboracum
67:was the
52:and his
276:gilding
252:retinue
214:Yorkist
188:of Sir
184:on the
179:Yorkist
127:Galtung
106:" (an "
104:Windsor
99:fustian
50:Richard
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280:enamel
229:relief
131:Galthi
108:honour
91:Edward
18:Varaha
316:Notes
256:marsh
463:ISBN
438:ISBN
292:The
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152:Ingi
135:boar
116:York
63:The
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54:son
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