(FELIPE II) Escudo de Carlos I de España y V del Sacro Imperio Romano Germánico - Palacio de la Chancillería - Granada, España
Posted by: Groundspeak Premium Member Ariberna
N 37° 10.632 W 003° 35.737
30S E 447127 N 4114696
Despite what this WM says, which was clearly a revision error by the reviser, the coat of arms belongs to Philip II. See the web
Waymark Code: WM162Y7
Location: Andalucía, Spain
Date Posted: 04/23/2022
Published By:Groundspeak Premium Member Alfouine
Views: 5

Posiblemente uno de los escudos más completos del mundo. Muchos territorios de sus extensos dominios aparecieron representados en los complejos escudos que utilizó.

"Carlos I de España y V del Sacro Imperio Romano Germánico (Gante, Condado de Flandes, 24 de febrero de 1500-Cuacos de Yuste, 21 de septiembre de 1558), llamado «el César», reinó junto con su madre, Juana I de Castilla —esta última de forma solo nominal y hasta 1555—, en todos los reinos y territorios hispánicos con el nombre de Carlos I desde 1516 hasta 1556, reuniendo así por primera vez en una misma persona las coronas de Castilla —el Reino de Navarra incluido— y Aragón. Fue emperador del Sacro Imperio Romano Germánico como Carlos V de 1520 a 1558.

Hijo de Juana I de Castilla y Felipe I el Hermoso, y nieto por vía paterna del emperador Maximiliano I de Habsburgo y María de Borgoña, de quienes heredó el patrimonio borgoñón y el Archiducado de Austria con el derecho al trono imperial del SIRG, y por vía materna de los Reyes Católicos, Isabel I de Castilla y Fernando II de Aragón, de quienes heredó la corona de Castilla, con los dominios en Navarra y las Indias Occidentales, y la corona de Aragón que comprendía los reinos de: Nápoles, Sicilia, Cerdeña, Valencia, Mallorca y Aragón, y el Principado de Cataluña."

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Escudo cuartelado. En el primer y en el cuarto cuartel, un contracuartelado del cuartelado de gules y un castillo de oro, almenado de tres almenas, con tres homenajes, el de en medio mayor y cada homenaje también con tres almenas, mamposteado de sable y aclarado de azur (por el Reino de Castilla) y de plata y un león de púrpura, coronado de oro, lenguado y armado de lo mismo (por el Reino de León); en el segundo partido, cortado en su diestra de oro y cuatro palos de gules en el jefe (por el Reino de Aragón), en la base de gules y una cadena de oro, puesta en cruz, aspa y orla, cargada en el centro de una esmeralda de su color (por Reino de Navarra), y en su siniestra partido, a la diestra de plata y una cruz potenzada de oro cantonada de cuatro cruces latinas del mismo metal -Jerusalén- y a la siniestra fajado, ocho, de gules y de plata -Hungría- (por el Reino de Nápoles);? en el tercero partido, cortado en su diestra de oro y cuatro palos de gules en el jefe (por Aragón), en la base de gules y una cadena de oro, puesta en cruz, aspa y orla, cargada en el centro de una esmeralda de su color (por Navarra), y en su siniestra partido y flanqueado, jefe y puntas de oro y cuatro palos de gules, flancos de plata y un águila de sable, coronada de oro, picada y membrada de gules (por el Reino de Sicilia). En el segundo y tercer cuartel un cuartelado: en el primer cuartel, de gules y una faja de plata (por Austria); en el segundo cuartel, de azur, sembrado de flores de lis de oro y bordura componada, cantonada de plata y gules (Borgoña Moderna); en el tercero, bandado de oro y de azur con bordura de gules (Borgoña Antigua); en el cuarto, de sable y un león de oro, coronado de lo mismo, lenguado y armado de gules (por Brabante); sobre el todo escusón partido de oro y un león de sable, lenguado y armado de gules (por Flandes), y de plata y un águila de gules, coronada, picada y membrada de oro, cargado el pecho de un creciente trebolado del mismo metal (por Tirol). Entado en punta de plata y una granada al natural, rajada de gules y hojada de dos hojas de sinople (por Granada). El escudo rodeado con el collar del Toisón de Oro, acola el águila bicéfala del Sacro Imperio Romano-Germánico sobre la Cruz de Borgoña de gules. Acompañado de dos columnas de plata, con la base y capitel de oro, sobre ondas de azur o azul y plata, superada la corona imperial la diestra, y de una corona real la siniestra, ambas de oro, y rodeando las columnas una cinta de gules o rojo, cargada de letras de oro, en la diestra "Plus" y en la siniestra "Ultra", (del latín Plus Ultra). Timbra la corona imperial, que es un círculo de oro, engastado de piedras preciosas, cerrada con forma de mitra, compuesta de ocho florones de hojas de acanto, visible cinco, interpoladas de perlas y de cuya parte central, abierta, salen tres arcos o diademas decorados con pedrería o perlas, rematada la central en el mundo de azur o azul, con el semimeridiano y el ecuador en oro, sumado de cruz de oro. La corona forrada de gules o rojo.

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"Charles I of Spain and V of the Holy Roman Empire (Ghent, County of Flanders, February 24, 1500-Cuacos de Yuste, September 21, 1558), called "the Caesar", reigned together with his mother, Juana I of Castile - the latter only nominally and until 1555 - in all the Hispanic kingdoms and territories with the name of Charles I from 1516 to 1556, thus bringing together for the first time in the same person the crowns of Castile - the Kingdom of Navarra included—and Aragon.He was Holy Roman Emperor as Charles V from 1520 to 1558.

Son of Joan I of Castile and Philip I the Fair, and paternal grandson of the Emperor Maximilian I of Habsburg and Mary of Burgundy, from whom he inherited the Burgundian heritage and the Archduchy of Austria with the right to the imperial throne of the SIRG, and by maternal line of the Catholic Monarchs, Isabel I of Castile and Ferdinand II of Aragon, from whom he inherited the crown of Castile, with the dominions in Navarre and the West Indies, and the crown of Aragon that included the kingdoms of: Naples, Sicily, Sardinia, Valencia, Mallorca and Aragon, and the Principality of Catalonia."

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Quartered shield. In the first and fourth quarters, a counter-quartering of the gules quartering and a golden castle, crenellated with three battlements, with three tributes, the middle one larger and each tribute also with three battlements, masonry of saber and lightening of azure (for the Kingdom of Castile) and of silver and a purple lion, crowned with gold, sole and armed with the same (for the Kingdom of León); in the second part, cut in its right hand of gold and four sticks of gules in the head (for the Kingdom of Aragon), in the base of gules and a gold chain, set in a cross, cross and border, loaded in the center of an emerald of its color (for the Kingdom of Navarra), and in its left part, on the right side of silver and a potentized cross of gold cantoned with four Latin crosses of the same metal -Jerusalem- and on the left side, eight, gules and of silver -Hungary- (for the Kingdom of Naples); in the third part, cut in its right hand of gold and four sticks of gules in the chief (for Aragon), in the base of gules and a gold chain, set in a cross, cross and border, charged in the center with an emerald of its color (for Navarra), and in its sinister part and flanked, chief and points of gold and four sticks of gules, flanks of silver and a sable eagle , crowned with gold, marked and gules (for the Kingdom of Sicily). In the second and third quarters a quarter: in the first quarter, gules and a silver sash (for Austria); in the second quarter, of azure, dotted with fleurs-de-lys of gold and composed border, cantoned of silver and gules (Modern Burgundy); in the third, band of gold and azure with gules border (Ancient Burgundy); in the fourth, with a sable and a golden lion, crowned with the same, sole and armed with gules (for Brabant); Above the whole, a broken escutcheon of gold and a lion of sable, sole and armed with gules (for Flanders), and of silver and an eagle of gules, crowned, studded and membraed with gold, the chest charged with a crescent trefoil of the same metal (for Tyrol). Entado in silver point and a natural pomegranate, slit gules and leaf of two sheets of sinople (for Granada). The shield surrounded by the collar of the Golden Fleece, brackets the double-headed eagle of the Holy Roman Empire on the Burgundian Cross gules. Accompanied by two silver columns, with the base and capital of gold, on waves of azure or blue and silver, surmounted by the imperial crown on the right, and a royal crown on the left, both of gold, and surrounding the columns a ribbon of Gules or red, loaded with gold letters, on the right hand "Plus" and on the left hand "Ultra", (from the Latin Plus Ultra). The imperial crown rings, which is a circle of gold, set with precious stones, closed in the shape of a miter, composed of eight florets of acanthus leaves, five visible, interpolated with pearls and from whose central, open part, three arches or diadems decorated with rhinestones or pearls, the central one topped in the world of azure or blue, with the semimeridian and the equator in gold, added with a gold cross. The crown covered of gules or red.

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Bearer of Coat of Arms: Noble (aristocratic) family

Full name of the bearer: Carlos I de España y V del Sacro Imperio Romano Germánico

Where is Coat of Arms installed (short description) ?:
Buiding of courthouse


Material / Design: Stone

Blazon (heraldic description):
Quartered shield. In the first and fourth quarters, a counter-quartering of the gules quartering and a golden castle, crenellated with three battlements, with three tributes, the middle one larger and each tribute also with three battlements, masonry of saber and lightening of azure (for the Kingdom of Castile) and of silver and a purple lion, crowned with gold, sole and armed with the same (for the Kingdom of León); in the second part, cut in its right hand of gold and four sticks of gules in the head (for the Kingdom of Aragon), in the base of gules and a gold chain, set in a cross, cross and border, loaded in the center of an emerald of its color (for the Kingdom of Navarra), and in its left part, on the right side of silver and a potentized cross of gold cantoned with four Latin crosses of the same metal -Jerusalem- and on the left side, eight, gules and of silver -Hungary- (for the Kingdom of Naples); in the third part, cut in its right hand of gold and four sticks of gules in the chief (for Aragon), in the base of gules and a gold chain, set in a cross, cross and border, charged in the center with an emerald of its color (for Navarra), and in its sinister part and flanked, chief and points of gold and four sticks of gules, flanks of silver and a sable eagle , crowned with gold, marked and gules (for the Kingdom of Sicily). In the second and third quarters a quarter: in the first quarter, gules and a silver sash (for Austria); in the second quarter, of azure, dotted with fleurs-de-lys of gold and composed border, cantoned of silver and gules (Modern Burgundy); in the third, band of gold and azure with gules border (Ancient Burgundy); in the fourth, with a sable and a golden lion, crowned with the same, sole and armed with gules (for Brabant); Above the whole, a broken escutcheon of gold and a lion of sable, sole and armed with gules (for Flanders), and of silver and an eagle of gules, crowned, studded and membraed with gold, the chest charged with a crescent trefoil of the same metal (for Tyrol). Entado in silver point and a natural pomegranate, slit gules and leaf of two sheets of sinople (for Granada). The shield surrounded by the collar of the Golden Fleece, brackets the double-headed eagle of the Holy Roman Empire on the Burgundian Cross gules. Accompanied by two silver columns, with the base and capital of gold, on waves of azure or blue and silver, surmounted by the imperial crown on the right, and a royal crown on the left, both of gold, and surrounding the columns a ribbon of Gules or red, loaded with gold letters, on the right hand "Plus" and on the left hand "Ultra", (from the Latin Plus Ultra). The imperial crown rings, which is a circle of gold, set with precious stones, closed in the shape of a miter, composed of eight florets of acanthus leaves, five visible, interpolated with pearls and from whose central, open part, three arches or diadems decorated with rhinestones or pearls, the central one topped in the world of azure or blue, with the semimeridian and the equator in gold, added with a gold cross. The crown covered of gules or red.


Address:
Cancillería de Granada Plaza Nueva 10


Web page about the structure where is Coat of Arms installed (if exists): [Web Link]

Web page about the bearer of Coat of Arms (if exists): [Web Link]

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Ariberna wrote comment for (FELIPE II) Escudo de Carlos I de España y V del Sacro Imperio Romano Germánico - Palacio de la Chancillería - Granada, España 10/25/2023 Ariberna wrote comment for it
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