English: Large 16th century relief-sculpted stone tablet displaying the royal arms of one of the Tudor monarchs with other heraldic elements, formerly at Moor Hayes, in the parish of Cullompton, Devon, now displayed in Tiverton Museum (item TIVMS: 1977.727). Tiverton Museum Catalogue entry:

• "Identification: Insignia; coat of arms, stone; carved stone Tudor royal coat-of-arms; thistle and shamrock over lion on left, Tudor rose over Welsh dragon on right, central crown over motto national government. Production: Tudor. Association: Moorhayes, Cullompton, Devon. Description: material: stone; colour: cream; condition: good; completeness: complete; h x w 1000mm x 1000mm (approx); carved below crown: Honi Soit Qui Mal Y Pense".

These heraldic supporters were used by almost all the monarchs of the Tudor dynasty (1485-1603): by King Henry VII (Compare File:WLA vanda Water Cistern Tile bearing the arms of Henry VII and his wife.jpg) and by his son King Henry VIII and by the latter's son King Edward VI and by the latter's half-sister Queen Elizabeth I. It is therefore not possible to assign the panel to a specific reign. The shape of the shield (for jousting) is however characteristic of the earlier part of the Tudor era, and the emphasis on post-Wars of the Roses insignia may also suggest an earlier date.