Foi cuffed (Period)
A foi is a pair of hands clasped in friendship. It’s been found in period Italian armory, in the arms of di Amadi, mid-15th C. [Triv 50]; the Italian term, fede, has the same meaning as the French foi (“faith”). Given its mention in Woodward [205], the Society uses the French term. The foi has its hands in fess by default; the illustration has the hands wearing cuffs.
Brandrick Slaywrock bears: Vert, a foi bendwise couped Or.
Azalais de Dia bears: Azure, a foi within an orle argent.
Guillaume de Saint Michel bears: Azure, an armored foi in chevron issuant from the flanks, on a chief embattled argent three roses proper.