Resultado de búsqueda
Bavaria became a kingdom in 1806, and in 1835 a new coat of arms was created, similar to today's but representing some regions by different coats of arms. The first known coat of arms of the House of Wittelsbach was azure, a golden fess dancetty.
The white and blue rhombuses are today regarded as a symbol of Bavaria and are also officially used as the "small Bavarian state coat of arms". The people's crown on the four-squared shield with the central shield consists of a golden rim decorated with stones and beset with five ornamental leaves.
In the Bavarian state coat of arms, these three lions represent the administrative district of Swabia. The three black lions The fourth quarter depicts three black lions couchant, edged in red one above the other, on a gold background.
The Bavarian Coat of Arms. There is hardly any other coat of arms that is so well known and popular worldwide as the Bavarian coat of arms. It was introduced on 5 June 1950 by the Law on the coat of arms of the Free State of Bavaria. The symbols depicted are deeply rooted in Bavaria’s history.
The Duchy of Bavaria existed from the High Middle Ages until modern times, yet several Bavarian territories were also governed directly by the German emperor (Kaiser), such as the Free Imperial City (freie Reichsstadt) of Nuremberg. Modern Bavaria developed from 1806, the year it became a kingdom under the influence of Emperor Napoleon.
Coat of arms. The modern coat of arms of Bavaria was designed by Eduard Ege in 1946, following heraldic traditions. The Golden Lion: At the dexter chief, sable, a lion rampant Or, armed and langued gules. This represents the administrative region of Upper Palatinate.
Coat of arms of Hohenzollern, one shield used in full arms Preceding states ( Zollern , Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen , Hohenzollern-Hechingen and the Province of Hohenzollern ) until Württemberg-Hohenzollern used these arms; rulers chose variations and additions thereupon.
