Coat of Arms for Individual Countries
Although coats of arms for towns and countries have been traced back to the 12 Tribes of Israel, in early medieval days the symbols representing a country were those of the sovereign of that country. Thus, Coats of Arms for a country could be altered somewhat by each succeeding monarch. It is also common for a country's Coat of Arms to incorporate symbols from countries they have conquered.
|
Aquitane |
Aragon |
Austria |
|
Baden |
Bavaria |
Belgium - Brabant |
|
Bohemia |
Brittany |
Burgandy |
|
Castile |
Croatia |
Dalmatia |
|
Danzig |
Denmark |
England |
|
Finland |
Flanders |
France |
|
Franche Comte |
Frisia (modern) |
Germany |
|
Great Britain |
Hainault |
Hanover |
|
Hesse-Cassel |
Hesse-Darmstadt |
Holland |
|
Holy Roman Empire |
Hungary |
Ireland |
|
The Isles (Hebrides) |
Japan |
Leon |
|
Liechtenstein |
Limburg |
Lorraine |
|
Luxembourg |
Mainz |
Majorca |
|
Malta |
Mecklenburg |
Milan |
|
Modena |
Monaco |
Munster |
|
Namur |
Navarre |
Netherlands |
|
Norway |
Nurnburg |
Oldenburg |
|
Osnabruck |
Parma |
Pisa |
|
Poland |
Pomerania |
Portugal |
|
Prussia |
Ragusa |
Rhine - Palatinate |
|
Russia |
Sardina |
Savoy - Italy |
|
Saxony |
Scotland |
Serbia |
|
Sicily |
Silesia |
Spain |
|
Speyer |
Sweden |
Switzerland |
|
Order of Templars |
Order of Teutonic Knights |
Toulouse |
|
Trier Genoa Padua |
Turkey |
Tuscany |
|
Tyrol |
Venice |
Wurttemberg |
