Coat of arms of Keating

The blazon

or, a saltier gu. betw. four oak-leaves vert. — Crest, on a mount vert, a boar, passant, sa. Keats, pean, three cats-o -mountain, passant, in pale, ar. on a canton or, a fesse gu. surmounted by an anchor of the third, encircled by a wreath of laurel vert, for Keats, quartering Goodwin (or, a lion, passant, guardant, sa. on a chief gu. three lozenges vair.) — Crest, on a naval coronet or, a tiger, statant, guardant, ppr. charged on the body with an anchor sa. Supporters, on the dexter, a triton in the act of blowing a conkshell, all ppr. a ribbon round his neck, white, edged blue, therefrom pendent a gold medallion, representing Victory crowning Britannia; on the sinister, a sea-lion ppr. gorged with a collar az. rimmed or, thereon the word SUPERB, in letters of gold ; beneath the collar, the ribbon and medallion, as the dexter supporter. [ Borne by Sir Richard Goodtvin Keats, of Dorrani- House, Devon, G.C.B. Vice- Admiral of the

A blazon is the description of a coat of arms in the technical language of heraldry. The drawing comes from that text, and from nothing else.