List of noble and family coats of arms with the scallop shell

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Coat of arms of the Princess of Wales

This article contains the list of noble and family coats of arms with the scallop shell .

As scallops or scallops are two closely related species of mussels referred both to the genus Pecten belong. The name scallop goes back to Saint James , the patron saint of pilgrims , whose distinguishing mark is the shell.

Baltic states

Belgium

Armes de la Maison van der Noot, svg

Ashes

Armoiries de Beaufort-Spontin.svg

Beaufort-Spontin
The Beaufort-Spontin house is a noble branch line of the von Huy , lords of Freÿr on the Maas

Blason Famille be Clockman.svg

Clock man

Blason famille be van Droogenbroeck.svg

van Droogenbroeck

Blason Jean d'Erkentel-Argenteau (selon Gelre) .svg

d'Erkentel-Argenteau

Her Jan van Maelstede, svg

Jan van Maelstede

Blason Sélys-Longchamps.svg

de Selys-Longchamps

Armoiries de Spontin 1.svg

Spontin
Line of the Lords of Spontin, which died out in the 16th century

Armoiries de Steinbach 2.svg

Steinbach

Armoiries d'Ypres.svg

Ypres

Alliance Coat of Arms of King Albert II and Queen Paola.svg

Albert II & Paola Ruffo di Calabria

Brazil

COA Baron of Ipojuca.svg

Baron of Ipojuca

COA Baron of Palmeiras.svg

Baron of Palmeiras

COA Viscount of Itabapoana.svg

Viscount of Itabapoana

COA Viscount of Macaé.svg

Viscount of Macaé

COA Viscount of Piraçununga.svg

Viscount of Piraçununga

COA Marquess of Muritiba.svg

Marquess of Muritiba

Brasão do Barão de São Miguel dos Campos.png

Sao Miguel dos Campos

Denmark

Germany

Cabinet disc Philipp Christoph Cob.JPG

Cob von Nüdingen
Two black crows (1/1) on a golden background. The coat of arms was augmented (before 1630) by a blue shield with a continuous golden cross and four golden scallops and henceforth set in quarters.
Explanation: A talking coat of arms, if one assumes that Cob goes back to the corresponding Moselle-Franconian word for crow (from French corbeau ).

Eyb-Wappen.png

Eyb
In silver three (2.1) red shells, with the hinge turned up. On the crowned helmet, between two silver wings, is the head and neck of a naturally colored peacock with a golden beak and neck ring. The helmet cover is red-silver.
Explanation: The coat of arms of the Lords of Eyb consisted of a peacock neck on a helmet and shield until 1352. Only Ludwig II of Eyb, who made a pilgrimage to the promised land in 1341, received after his return from the emperor at his request, since he was the last of his tribe, the permission to use a new coat of arms for himself and his descendants. Three sea shells in silver because he had moved to Palestine, a gold crown on the helmet because he was the emperor's loyal servant, and in the crown half a peacock with swan wings. The empress, whose court master he was, honored him on this occasion with a ring with a turquoise and indicated to him that the peacock on the helmet should wear the ring around his neck as a permanent souvenir.

Jackelsberger

Split by red and silver, below a three-mountain topped with a scallop shell [...]

Explanation: Jakobsmuschel and Dreiberg represent the family name, whereas Jackel is an earlier nickname of Jakob.

Armoiries de Jegen.svg

Any

Metternich coat of arms.png

Metternich
In silver three (2: 1) black scallops. On the helmet with black and silver blankets, a silver gooseneck.

Coats of arms of None.svg

Metternich-Winneberg

Coats of arms of None.svg

from Neudeck

Petersdorff coat of arms Pomm.png
(1810)

Petersdorff (Pomerania)
In red a golden oblique right bar covered with five natural shells; on the helmet with red and gold covers, two gold quivers each with three (red, gold, red) ostrich feathers.

Peutinger Siebmacher208 - Augsburg.jpg

Peutinger

Coat of arms of the barons Staader von Adelheim.jpg

Joseph Staader von Adelsheim
shield squared with central shield. In the silver center shield is a crowned blue lion, turned to the right. 1 and 4 a gold crowned and armored black double-headed eagle, which is covered with a six-pointed gold star on the chest, as on each wing. 2 of blue and silver divided lengthways with a red, oblique bar, which is covered with three silver pilgrim shells, the lock above, and 3 of silver and blue divided lengthways with three (2 and 1) red hearts , the lower one on the dividing line of the field. There are two crowned helmets on the shield. The one on the right bears the double-headed eagle of the 1st and 4th field and the one on the left an open eagle flight. The right wing of the same is divided lengthways by silver and blue and covered with the oblique bar and the shells of the 2nd field, but the left wing is divided lengthways by silver and blue and covered with the three red hearts of the 3rd field ( according to Hefner, the open flight on the left helmet is silver). The helmet covers are black and gold on the right, blue and silver on the left. (1773)

Stalburg Siebmacher210 - Frankfurt.jpg

Stalburg

Vietinghoff-Wappen.png

Vietinghoff
Three golden pilgrim clams on a black diagonal bar in a silver shield and on the helmet a black tournament hat with an open red brim and three golden shells, above a striding fox, who looks back (at home)
Explanation: The Kurland tribe leads (as a shield image in the increased coat of arms and in the crest) a miter and reminds of the bishop's candidacy of her ancestor from 1404/1405.

France

A.

B.

C.

D.

E.

F.

G

H

I.

J

K

L.

M.

N

O

P

Q

R.

S.

T

U

V

W.

Italy

Canada

Luxembourg

Netherlands

New Zealand

Austria

Poland

Portugal

Switzerland

Spain

United Kingdom

See also

Individual evidence

  1. Der Wappen-Löwe, Heraldische Gesellschaft eV (Ed.): Der Wappen-Löwe: ... Band with delivery to the roll of arms . tape 22 . Strong, ISSN  0931-5667 .
  2. http://www.welt-der-wappen.de/Heraldik/metternich.htm
  3. http://petersdorff-online.de/43392/home.html
  4. ^ Ernst Heinrich Kneschke : "The coats of arms of the German baronial and noble families", Volume 2, Verlag TO Weigel, Leipzig 1855, p. 409 f.
  5. Prof. Dr. Ernst Heinrich Kneschke: " New general German nobility lexicon ", Volume 8, Friedrich Voig's Buchhandlung, Leipzig 1868, p. 579 f.