Caption:
Carpet with the arms of Rogier de Beaufort, Turenne and De Comminges (fragment), Fragment of a tapestry. On blue ground a pattern of diamond-shaped figures formed by four storks has been applied in white, red, yellow, light and dark brown and black, alternatively with the beaks and legs facing each other. Inside these windows is a castellated castle with three towers, from the extremes of which winged angels rise who together hold a crown above the head of a deer, elephant or unicorn. Above the crown, the coat of arms of Turenne (bar of gold and throat) and rogier de Beaufort (rovier de Beaufort (field of silver with six throat flowers and a glaze bar) placed alternately in a five-leaf rose. The animals inside the wall carry a weapon tied at their necks and alternately quartered, 1 and 4 from Turenne, 2 and 3 from Rogier de Beaufort and shared 1 from Turenne and Rogier de Beaufort, 2 from Comminges (from throat with 4 to 1 silver almonds) loaded with four Turenne shields. These weapons can only belong to Guillaume Rogier de Beaufort, deputy de Turenne and Seigneur D'Alais, who was married to Eléonore de Comminges. The weaver of Turenne was wrongly made of gold and throat by the weaver, it was supposed to be silver and throat, shore-birds and wading-birds: stork, angels crowning and / or bringing palm-branches, trunked animals: elephant, unicorn, hoofed animals: deer, Guillaume III Roger de Beaufort, Aliénor de Comminges, anonymous, France, c. 1376 - c. 1378, ketting, inslag, tapestry, h 221.5 cm × w 210 cm