Norroyn.

Brit.

/ˈnɒrɔɪ/, U.S.

/ˈnɔrɔɪ/

Forms: late Middle English Noroy, late Middle English (in a late copy) 1500s Norry, late Middle English–1600s Norrey, late Middle English– Norroy, 1500s Norre.

Origin: Apparently either (i) a variant or alteration of another lexical item. Or (ii) a borrowing from French. Etymons: Norreis n.; French norreis.

Etymology: Apparently an inferred singular of Norreis n. or its etymon Anglo-Norman and Old French norreis, norrois (compare quots. below), later associated by folk etymology with nor- (in north adj.) and roy n.² Compare Surroy n.The office appears to have existed as early as the third quarter of the 13th cent., compare:1276 Charter in A. R. Wagner Heralds of Eng. (1967) 6 Petrus rex hyraudorum citra aquam de Trente ex parte boriali. The word Norreis (see Norreis n.) is associated with this King of Arms from the first half of the 14th cent.: the Issue Rolls and Wardrobe Account of Edward III record payments made in 1338 to ‘Andreu Noreis Roy d'Armes de North’ (the title being used as a surname, as is still usual practice; compare also quot. 1469), and in 1386 the title ‘Rex Noreys’ was given to John Lake (or Othelake), March King of Arms (see further A. R. Wagner Heralds of Eng. (1967) 20, 50; W. H. Godfrey College of Arms (1963) 102–3); compare also:1386 Patent Roll, 9 Richard II ii. m. 21, in A. R. Wagner Heralds & Heraldry (1939) iv. 35 Johannes March unus heraldorum nostrorum ad arma Rex Noreys. The word Norroy first appears (as Norrey; in a Latin context) in the Patent Roll of 1467 appointing Sir Thomas Holme to the office, and recurs in late 15th-cent. grants of arms:1467 Patent Roll 7 Edw. IV (P.R.O.) mem. 17 Thomas Holme alias dictus Norrey Rex Armorum borialis regni nostri Angliae.1469 Grant of Arms in MS BL Add. 37687B Thomas Norrey Rex de Armis in partibus Aquilonaribus.1480 Grant of Arms in MS New England Hist. Genealog. Soc. Norrey Roy darmes des partes du North. It is unclear in all the above examples in a Latin context whether the words Norreis, Norroy are to be interpreted as Middle English or Anglo-Norman.

Heraldry.

(The title of) the third King of Arms, whose jurisdiction lay originally in England to the north of the River Trent, and was extended to include Northern Ireland when the office was united with that of the Ulster King of Arms in 1943. Now more fully Norroy and Ulster King of Arms.

ΘΚΠ

society > communication > indication > insignia > heraldic devices collective > heraldry > herald > [noun] > King of Arms > Norroy

Norroyc1475

c1475 in F. P. Barnard Edward IV's French Exped. (1925) f. 4 (MED) Clarensceux, Noroy, marche.

1485 Rolls of Parl. VI. 349/2 John More, otherwise called Norrey, Chief Herauld and Kyng of Armes of the North parties of this oure Realme.

1503 Lett. & P. Richard III & Henry VII (Rolls) I. 418 The said Norroy shall well note the manner and words that the said king shall use.

1590 W. Segar Bk. Honor & Armes iv. 93 Proclaimed by Norrey King of Armes, in England, & France, Germanie.

a1600 ( Rec. Bluemantle Pursuivant (Julius) in C. L. Kingsford Eng. Hist. Lit. 15th Cent. (1913) 384 The King went to his chamber..and these heroudes before hym: Mr Garter, principall King of Armes, Clarenceus, King of Armes, Norry [v.r. Norrey], King of Armes, [etc.].

1631 J. Weever Anc. Funerall Monuments 687 Norroy, king of Armes of the north parts.

1686 E. Ashmole Diary (1774) 374 The Duke of Norfolk proposed to me, to give my brother Dugdale the place of Norroy.

1722 London Gaz. No. 6084/5 His Grace's Surcoat of Arms, carried by Norroy King of Arms.

1796 E. Burke Let. to Noble Lord in Wks. (1815) VIII. 37 Prouder by far than all the Garters, and Norroys and Clarencieux, and Rouge Dragons.

1806 A. Duncan Nelson's Funeral 33 Norroy, King of Arms, (in a Mourning Coach).

1853 Westm. Rev. July 98 Though the King's heralds were formed into a constituted body:..in spite of all this, England never took heartily to Norroy and Clarencieux.

1895 Whitaker's Almanack 171/2 Kings of Arms. Garter,..Clarenceux,..Norroy.

1942 Speculum 17 406 In 1617 Sir Richard Saint-George, then Norroy king-of-arms, wrote of the creation of barons by writ of summons to parliament.

1988 T. Woodcock & J. M. Robinson Oxf. Guide to Heraldry iii. 42 Colonel Thomas Horton, Commander-in-Chief of all South Wales, granted arms and a crest by Ryley, Norroy, in July 1649.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2003; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	norroy
释义	Norroyn. Brit. /ˈnɒrɔɪ/, U.S. /ˈnɔrɔɪ/ Forms: late Middle English Noroy, late Middle English (in a late copy) 1500s Norry, late Middle English–1600s Norrey, late Middle English– Norroy, 1500s Norre. Origin: Apparently either (i) a variant or alteration of another lexical item. Or (ii) a borrowing from French. Etymons: Norreis n.; French norreis. Etymology: Apparently an inferred singular of Norreis n. or its etymon Anglo-Norman and Old French norreis, norrois (compare quots. below), later associated by folk etymology with nor- (in north adj.) and roy n.² Compare Surroy n.The office appears to have existed as early as the third quarter of the 13th cent., compare:1276 Charter in A. R. Wagner Heralds of Eng. (1967) 6 Petrus rex hyraudorum citra aquam de Trente ex parte boriali. The word Norreis (see Norreis n.) is associated with this King of Arms from the first half of the 14th cent.: the Issue Rolls and Wardrobe Account of Edward III record payments made in 1338 to ‘Andreu Noreis Roy d'Armes de North’ (the title being used as a surname, as is still usual practice; compare also quot. 1469), and in 1386 the title ‘Rex Noreys’ was given to John Lake (or Othelake), March King of Arms (see further A. R. Wagner Heralds of Eng. (1967) 20, 50; W. H. Godfrey College of Arms (1963) 102–3); compare also:1386 Patent Roll, 9 Richard II ii. m. 21, in A. R. Wagner Heralds & Heraldry (1939) iv. 35 Johannes March unus heraldorum nostrorum ad arma Rex Noreys. The word Norroy first appears (as Norrey; in a Latin context) in the Patent Roll of 1467 appointing Sir Thomas Holme to the office, and recurs in late 15th-cent. grants of arms:1467 Patent Roll 7 Edw. IV (P.R.O.) mem. 17 Thomas Holme alias dictus Norrey Rex Armorum borialis regni nostri Angliae.1469 Grant of Arms in MS BL Add. 37687B Thomas Norrey Rex de Armis in partibus Aquilonaribus.1480 Grant of Arms in MS New England Hist. Genealog. Soc. Norrey Roy darmes des partes du North. It is unclear in all the above examples in a Latin context whether the words Norreis, Norroy are to be interpreted as Middle English or Anglo-Norman. Heraldry. (The title of) the third King of Arms, whose jurisdiction lay originally in England to the north of the River Trent, and was extended to include Northern Ireland when the office was united with that of the Ulster King of Arms in 1943. Now more fully Norroy and Ulster King of Arms. ΘΚΠ society > communication > indication > insignia > heraldic devices collective > heraldry > herald > [noun] > King of Arms > Norroy Norroyc1475 c1475 in F. P. Barnard Edward IV's French Exped. (1925) f. 4 (MED) Clarensceux, Noroy, marche. 1485 Rolls of Parl. VI. 349/2 John More, otherwise called Norrey, Chief Herauld and Kyng of Armes of the North parties of this oure Realme. 1503 Lett. & P. Richard III & Henry VII (Rolls) I. 418 The said Norroy shall well note the manner and words that the said king shall use. 1590 W. Segar Bk. Honor & Armes iv. 93 Proclaimed by Norrey King of Armes, in England, & France, Germanie. a1600 ( Rec. Bluemantle Pursuivant (Julius) in C. L. Kingsford Eng. Hist. Lit. 15th Cent. (1913) 384 The King went to his chamber..and these heroudes before hym: Mr Garter, principall King of Armes, Clarenceus, King of Armes, Norry [v.r. Norrey], King of Armes, [etc.]. 1631 J. Weever Anc. Funerall Monuments 687 Norroy, king of Armes of the north parts. 1686 E. Ashmole Diary (1774) 374 The Duke of Norfolk proposed to me, to give my brother Dugdale the place of Norroy. 1722 London Gaz. No. 6084/5 His Grace's Surcoat of Arms, carried by Norroy King of Arms. 1796 E. Burke Let. to Noble Lord in Wks. (1815) VIII. 37 Prouder by far than all the Garters, and Norroys and Clarencieux, and Rouge Dragons. 1806 A. Duncan Nelson's Funeral 33 Norroy, King of Arms, (in a Mourning Coach). 1853 Westm. Rev. July 98 Though the King's heralds were formed into a constituted body:..in spite of all this, England never took heartily to Norroy and Clarencieux. 1895 Whitaker's Almanack 171/2 Kings of Arms. Garter,..Clarenceux,..Norroy. 1942 Speculum 17 406 In 1617 Sir Richard Saint-George, then Norroy king-of-arms, wrote of the creation of barons by writ of summons to parliament. 1988 T. Woodcock & J. M. Robinson Oxf. Guide to Heraldry iii. 42 Colonel Thomas Horton, Commander-in-Chief of all South Wales, granted arms and a crest by Ryley, Norroy, in July 1649. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2003; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.c1475
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