Definição

• Regardant.  A portrait looking back over the subject's shoulder. The term comes from heraldry, where it most often describes animals viewed from the side with head twisted looking towards their tail. However, one of the most famous portraits of Columbus is a regardant pose looking back over his cape. Whether the full face is seen depends upon the angle of the viewers perspective.  See heraldry.
  Register.  The use of multiple ground lines and multiple figures and/or scenes of events
  in continuous strips. Register is a medallic form of narrative relief, sometimes
  called continuous relief. A register in medallic form extends from one scene into another
  and occasionally crossing over a ground line or two. The sequence in a register is often in
  chronological order; it presents a wealth of detail with a maximum of clarity. The
  technique of narrative relief is quite old, widely employed in both Egyptian and Roman
  art. The sequence of events and figures is usually in chronological order; as an art
  technique it presents a wealth of detail with a maximum of clarity.  Egyptian sunken
  relief is often in narrative form, however the most famous narrative relief in continuous
  form is the Trajan's Column with a 625 foot band (4-foot wide) winding up a 125-foot
  column.
  CLASS 03.2
  6010-(018)12.4

  excerpted with permission from

  An Encyclopedia of Coin and Medal Technology

  For Artists, Makers, Collectors and Curators

  COMPILED AND WRITTEN BY D. WAYNE JOHNSON

  Roger W. Burdette, Editor

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