mandead said:
um, no image whatsoever.
Birger, do you have an image of the 'Lord of the Isles'?
Ayeshteni
EDIT:
oooh yes, I would like these.
Ay.
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um, no image whatsoever.
Birger, do you have an image of the 'Lord of the Isles'?
Ayeshteni
EDIT:
oooh yes, I would like these.
Ay.
Good list, thanks, I'll see what I can find. 
Comtat Venaissin is included, used the name Avignon
Monteferrat, same arms as Thessalonica
Belgium, same arms as Brabant
Trent, included, saved as Trient
Novgorod is included
Siebenbürgen, included, uses the same arms as Transylvania
Comtat Venaissin is included, used the name Avignon
Monteferrat, same arms as Thessalonica
Belgium, same arms as Brabant
Trent, included, saved as Trient
Novgorod is included
Siebenbürgen, included, uses the same arms as Transylvania
Ayeshteni said:
Damn, Wikipedia must have moved the image.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Ancient_Scottish_Arms.png
Birger said:No I haven't...
Do you?
um, no. All I can get is this... http://www.electricscotland.com/webclans/m/macdonald/other_isles.htm
which has a description of the 'badge' held by that particular branch of the family, but no picture of the badge itself, or of any flag or coat of arms (not surprising really as it wasn't a distinct 'national' entity, but a familial holding)
Ayeshteni
The 'classic' English coat of arms, those of Richard the Lionheart
And for those who need it, here's the above arms quartered with those of France Ancient...
...and France Modern...
The arms of James I after the Union of the Crowns (1603) are thus:
The arms of Queen Anne after the Act of Union (1707) are thus:
Finally, the arms of George III after the Act of Union (1801)...
And for those who need it, here's the above arms quartered with those of France Ancient...
...and France Modern...
The arms of James I after the Union of the Crowns (1603) are thus:
The arms of Queen Anne after the Act of Union (1707) are thus:
Finally, the arms of George III after the Act of Union (1801)...
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Here are the ancient arms of Scotland:
These are the coat of arms of Northern Ireland. They date from 1924, so are irrelevent in the EU2 timeframe, but I put them here out of interest
This is the coat of arms of both the Commonwealth of England (1649 - 1658) and the Protectorate (1658 - 1660)
These are the coat of arms of Northern Ireland. They date from 1924, so are irrelevent in the EU2 timeframe, but I put them here out of interest
This is the coat of arms of both the Commonwealth of England (1649 - 1658) and the Protectorate (1658 - 1660)
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The flag of the Commonwealth of England (1649 - 1658)
The flag of the Protectorate (1658 - 1660)
The evolution of the flags of the British Isles...
The flag of the Protectorate (1658 - 1660)
The evolution of the flags of the British Isles...
Birger said:Like I said, the ones in the list are already done.
But thanks anyway mandead.
Alternatives are always nice massa' Jarl
The Scottish Union Flag, as flown until 1707:
The flag of the English East India Company (1600 - 1707)
Upon the Act of Union, the Union Flag replaced the St. George's Cross...
The flag of the British East India Company (1707 - 1801)
The flag of the British East India Company (1801 - 1858)
The flag of the English East India Company (1600 - 1707)
Upon the Act of Union, the Union Flag replaced the St. George's Cross...
The flag of the British East India Company (1707 - 1801)
The flag of the British East India Company (1801 - 1858)
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Birger and friends, I found a Coat of Arms for British East India Company
There we go
There we go
Norway, 1905 version, according to fotw.net it's based on the old banner of Norway, and is in theory more correct for the old times than the 1937 version.
Here is the coat of arms of France under the House of Capet (1108 - 1322):
This style of coat of arms (multiple fleurs-de-lis) is known as France Ancient.
Here is the 'classic' coat of arms of the Kingdom of France. It is that of the Houses of Valois (1328 - 1574), and Bourbon (1589 - 1830):
This style of coat of arms (three fleurs-de-lis) is known as France Modern.
This style of coat of arms (multiple fleurs-de-lis) is known as France Ancient.
Here is the 'classic' coat of arms of the Kingdom of France. It is that of the Houses of Valois (1328 - 1574), and Bourbon (1589 - 1830):
This style of coat of arms (three fleurs-de-lis) is known as France Modern.
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Was this shield ever in use as a shield for France, or was it merely the arms of Henri IV?
It was the coa of the monarchy... But there were no such clear thing as the "shield of state".deallus said:
Was this shield ever in use as a shield for France, or was it merely the arms of Henri IV?
So, does that mean that technically this should be the CoA of France from 1572 onwards, after Navarre was merged with France upon the accession of Henri IV?
After reading more about this, it would make sense to me, but.. what do you guys think?
Well, when Navarre was totally incorporated into France (under Louis XIII), Navarre was removed from the shield I believe.
Oh, my... I thought that those were the ones you needed.. lol, my post failed then.. sorry.