But as he walked up the long aisle to the chapel where the bishops were gathered, John of Gaunt marched by his side, and Lord Percy,
Earl Marshal of England, cleared a way for him through the throng of people that filled the church.
The eagleeyed archer returns from the Crusades only to embark on a battle for justice at home where the corrupt
Earl Marshal of England plans treachery.
For any person or organisation to have a legal right to a Coat of Arms, it has to be granted to them by England's
Earl Marshal, the 18th Duke of Norfolk, through the Herald at the College of Arms in London.
Coronations are organised by the
Earl Marshal, a hereditary position occupied by the Duke of York A total of 8,251 guests attended the ceremony at Westminster Abbey.
The cup and cover of 1727 at Arundel Castle in West Sussex, for instance, bears the royal arms and may well have been presented to the 8th Duke of Norfolk (1683-1732) in recognition of his role as
Earl Marshal at George II's (1683-1760) coronation.
Hoping to stir baronial opposition to weak King John, Godfrey worms his way into the king's service as
Earl Marshal.
The Earl of Northampton, Lord Privy Seal and
Earl Marshal, personally asked the king to reprieve him.
For Birmingham Civic Society's coat of arms, a petition was submitted by the executive council to the
Earl Marshal, including a list of key aspects of the work of the society.
Even more shockingly to me, the
Earl Marshal and Lord Great Chamberlain no longer perform their world-famous party trick of walking backwards; an ancient tradition which survived the Blairite streamlining of the ceremony in 1998, but was apparently quietly abandoned in 2003.
William Buick, surely a future champion in the making, who excelled in the maiden on Starry Messenger, beating Seb Sanders on
Earl Marshal by a short head
Her Majesty's
Earl Marshal failed to justify his position as the 4-5 favourite when losing out to Fanshawe's 6-1 winner under Urbina.
'That prize consists of an invitation to observe the removal of the asbestos from the
Earl Marshal's room, during the whole of the Easter recess.
Earl Marshal - an officer of the English peerage who organizes royal processions and other ceremonies