Bend

Bend
Banda
Aryan
Orange
Pilsen
Slope
Port
Starboard
Puerto de Palos
 Luke1:11
"And there appeared unto him an angel of the Lord standing on the right side of the altar of incense"

In heraldry, a bend is a coloured band running from the upper right corner of the shield to the lower left (from the point of view of a person bearing the shield). Writers differ in how much of the field they say it covers, ranging from one-fifth (if shown between other charges) up to one-third (if charged itself). Although the theory that the bend may occupy one-third of the field is sometimes said to exclude the possibility of two or three bends being specified to be shown together on a shield, there are contrary examples.
A bend can be modified by most of the lines of partition — like the engrailed bend in the coat of Cleethorpes Borough Council, England, and the wavy bend in the coat of Picard, Canada.

A bend sinister is a bend which runs in the other direction to a bend. As the shield would have been carried with the design facing outwards from the bearer, the bend sinister would slant in the same direction a sash worn diagonally on the left shoulder; sinister coming from the Latin and meaning left — to be seen in the coat of Lincolnshire County Council

 Chess : “Puerto de Palos” "Orange" “Aryan” "Pilsen" "Slope"“Bend” “Port” "Banda"

 Port:
1, Left, from the naval term. Originally larboard the term was changed in the late 18th Century to keep from confusing it with starboard, which means right. The port side of a ship will be illuminated with a red light.
2.IN BRIEF: A place where ships may take shelter from storms. A ship in port is safe, but that's not what ships are built for. — Grace Murray Hopper (1906-1992,) US Navy admiral and computer scientist.
3. To hold or carry (a weapon) diagonally across the body, with the muzzle or blade near the left shoulder.