For identifying medieval coats of arms, medieval armorials are very important sources. They have been transmitted to us in a fair number (for a list of digitised armorials see here on our blog), they are relatively easy accessible and – contrary to the other important source for coats of arms such as seals – they show the colours of the blasons. So if you are trying to identify a specific coat of arms, chances are big that you end up browsing through an armorial. Armorials are, however, diffi..
This academic blog is designed as a place to present and discuss ideas and material related to a new...
The paper describes two different ways of accessing a collection of Florentine coats of arms, which ...
Paris, BnF, ms. fr. 5230, f.7v (click on image for original source) The »Bellenville« armorial is on...
Brussels, KBR, MS IV 1249, f.8r Having edited a number of armorials and shown several of them to be ...
These databases and dictionaries will help to identify a depicted coat of arms as well as a blasoned...
Background and purpose Which researcher has not been irritated of the unavailability of a source nee...
In the last blogpost concerning my PhD project, I briefly sketched some of the starting points of my...
München, BSB, Cgm 145. The Grünenberg Armorial The last post in the series on evaluating armorials i...
By the end of the Middle Ages, coats of arms were ubiquitous. Executed in stone, wood, stained glass...
The first part of these series on evaluating armorials dealt with the identification of coats of arm...
Steen Clemmensen’s blogpost contains some heraldic terms that might, for the uninitiated, look like ...
This is the first of a four-volume collection of British heraldic arms, arranged alphabetically acco...
Elmar Hofman recently summarized a number of research problems concerning medieval armorials, among ...
I think everyone dealing with medieval heraldry and heraldic sources is aware of the important misma...
A substantial number of late medieval armorials can be placed in six groups, and all appear to be de...
This academic blog is designed as a place to present and discuss ideas and material related to a new...
The paper describes two different ways of accessing a collection of Florentine coats of arms, which ...
Paris, BnF, ms. fr. 5230, f.7v (click on image for original source) The »Bellenville« armorial is on...
Brussels, KBR, MS IV 1249, f.8r Having edited a number of armorials and shown several of them to be ...
These databases and dictionaries will help to identify a depicted coat of arms as well as a blasoned...
Background and purpose Which researcher has not been irritated of the unavailability of a source nee...
In the last blogpost concerning my PhD project, I briefly sketched some of the starting points of my...
München, BSB, Cgm 145. The Grünenberg Armorial The last post in the series on evaluating armorials i...
By the end of the Middle Ages, coats of arms were ubiquitous. Executed in stone, wood, stained glass...
The first part of these series on evaluating armorials dealt with the identification of coats of arm...
Steen Clemmensen’s blogpost contains some heraldic terms that might, for the uninitiated, look like ...
This is the first of a four-volume collection of British heraldic arms, arranged alphabetically acco...
Elmar Hofman recently summarized a number of research problems concerning medieval armorials, among ...
I think everyone dealing with medieval heraldry and heraldic sources is aware of the important misma...
A substantial number of late medieval armorials can be placed in six groups, and all appear to be de...
This academic blog is designed as a place to present and discuss ideas and material related to a new...
The paper describes two different ways of accessing a collection of Florentine coats of arms, which ...
Paris, BnF, ms. fr. 5230, f.7v (click on image for original source) The »Bellenville« armorial is on...