In South Africa there are a number of examples of "dancetty inverted". While the number of peaks in dancetty are three unless otherwise specified, the arms of Wagland show "dancetty of two points" and the arms of Baz Manning show a chief "dancetty of two full points upwards". The arms of the Matroosberg Transitional Representative Council in South Africa give an example of "dancetty… in the shape of a letter W". The arms of the French department of Côtes d'Armor show "émanché," which would be equivalent to the English "per fess dancetty of two full points upwards." The arms of Baron Griffiths of Fforestfach are "Paly of four Vert and Argent per fess enhanced indented of two points upwards each point double barbed throughout issuing in base a pile double barbed throughout all counterchanged". The arms of Alaric John Martin Woodrow show an example of "barry dancetty each point double barbed", used to represent a line of fir trees as a play on the surname. The arms of the Free State in South Africa show "a chief dancetty, the peaks terminating in merlons", and so might be called a combination of dancetty and embattled; a similar hybrid can be seen in the arms of the Agricultural Gymnasium. Hoerskool Hangklip provide an example of "dancetty with points flattened", and Blouberg of "dancetty the peaks couped." It is difficult to know whether to characterise the "wall-like extremity with five merlons and four embrasures" in the arms of the Kurgan Oblast in Russia as a divided field or a charge.[http://www.heraldry.hobby.ru/eng/e.kurgan.html]