HackFonts.com

Basic font information

Font family: RTA Ermine

Font subfamily identification: Regular

Unique identifier: HaveFunwithFonts: RTA Ermine: 2012

Full font name: RTA Ermine

Version: 1.0 [5 December 2012]

Postscript font name: RTAErmine

Trademark notice: No treadmark found on RTA Ermine, a free font

Manufacturer name: Have Fun with Fonts

Designer: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/RoundTableArms

Description: RTA Ermine details interpretations of the Arctic weasel's black spot of tail seen decorating coats of arms and furry trim of royalty to include crowns. Ermine spots became common-place for double linings of mantle (cape) or as individual charges placed upon shield. Ermine spots alone decorate the designated shield of Britain. RTA Ermine is based on artwork created by Gary R. Smith of Round Table Arms (http://groups.yahoo.com/group/RoundTableArms) Images used with permission. RTA Ermine is a free font. You can use the font any way you want to. You can share the font if you wished to. Most of all, enjoy the font! Have fun! Have Fun with Fonts December 5, 2012

http://groups.yahoo.com/group/RoundTableArms

http://groups.yahoo.com/group/RoundTableArms

http://groups.yahoo.com/group/RoundTableArms

RTA Ermine

Regular

RTA Ermine

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Most draw software or word processor applications allow use of an individual
key stroke to be seen a graphic expression within artwork or text documents.
Heraldry designers using a personal computer should find these historical
ermine spots to be of special interest.

This font selection details interpretations of the Arctic weasel's black
spot of tail seen decorating coats of arms and furry trim of royalty to
include crowns. Ermine spots became common-place for double linings of
mantle (cape) or as individual charges placed upon shield. Ermine spots
alone decorate the designated shield of Britain.

The Round Table Arms forum is dedicated to helping others become armigers
with understanding that heraldry and genealogy are strong allies.

Owning a coat of arms is a God-given right not impeded by most governments.
Historical: "Up to the year 1530 few people had been granted their Coat of
Arms by any official body or monarch. 90% of Arms had been assumed by
individuals as an heritable right without question..." --History of Heraldry

Please join this Yahoo Group to learn more about coats of arms and to
possibly share your genealogy at:
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/RoundTableArms

Gary Smith
[email protected]