 An example of a contravention from medieval England quoted by John Gibbon in 1682 is the arms of Denys of Siston, Gloucestershire, "Gules, three leopard's faces or jessant-de-lys azure over all a bend engrailed of the third".A modern contravention of the rule is in the arms of Harvard Law School, "Azure, a chief gules".In French heraldry, the term "cousu" ("sewn") is sometimes in blazon used to get around what would otherwise be a violation of the rule; though this is used generally, occasionally a distinction is drawn between the "cousu" of colour on colour and the "soudé" ("soldered") of metal on metal, though this has fallen from fashion to a large degree.