Term	Description
Habited	Used to describe a man when borne clothed
Harbored	Applied to the hart, stag, etc., when lying down. The same as couchant in beasts of prey
Harpy	The heraldic Harpy is a vulture with the head and breast of a woman
Haurient	Applied to a fish when borne palewise, or upright, as if putting its head out of the water to draw or suck in air.
Hedgehog	Also known in heraldry as the herisson and the ericus.
Herisson	A hedgehog
Honor point	The point immediately above the center of the shield, dividing the upper portion into two equal parts
Hood	The binding cap on the head of a hawk (in falconry) to make him sit quietly on his perch
Hooded	Applied to a hawk or other bird of prey when borne with a hood over its head
Horned	Applied to animals represented with horns of a different color from the animal itself, or from the proper color of the horns. For instance, a bull with red horns would be described as horned gules.
Humettee	Said of an ordinary when cut off, or couped, so that its extremities do not reach the sides of the shield
Hunting horn	A bearing representing the bugle used in the chase
Hurst	charge representing a small group of trees, generally borne upon a mount or base
Hurt	A roundel tinctured azure; a blue ring. Some claim that it represents a wound or hurt, while others say it is a representation of the hurtleberry

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