APA (7th ed.) Citation

Blome, R. (1684). An essay to heraldry: In two parts. The first containing (in a concise but methodical method, by rules and explanations of bearings) the body of heraldry: the second, honour civil and military; being a treatise of the nobility and gentry of England, as to their priviledges, dignities, &c. according to the laws and customs of our realm. The whole illustrated with variety of apt and proper sculptures, for the better explanation thereof. Printed by T.B. for Rich. Blome, and sold by him at his lodgings at Mr. Conines next the hanging Sword in Salisbury Court.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Blome, Richard. An Essay to Heraldry: In Two Parts. The First Containing (in a Concise but Methodical Method, by Rules and Explanations of Bearings) the Body of Heraldry: The Second, Honour Civil and Military; Being a Treatise of the Nobility and Gentry of England, as to Their Priviledges, Dignities, &c. According to the Laws and Customs of Our Realm. The Whole Illustrated with Variety of Apt and Proper Sculptures, for the Better Explanation Thereof. London,: Printed by T.B. for Rich. Blome, and sold by him at his lodgings at Mr. Conines next the hanging Sword in Salisbury Court, 1684.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Blome, Richard. An Essay to Heraldry: In Two Parts. The First Containing (in a Concise but Methodical Method, by Rules and Explanations of Bearings) the Body of Heraldry: The Second, Honour Civil and Military; Being a Treatise of the Nobility and Gentry of England, as to Their Priviledges, Dignities, &c. According to the Laws and Customs of Our Realm. The Whole Illustrated with Variety of Apt and Proper Sculptures, for the Better Explanation Thereof. Printed by T.B. for Rich. Blome, and sold by him at his lodgings at Mr. Conines next the hanging Sword in Salisbury Court, 1684.