Perhaps something similar to this one of Ingolstadt in Bavaria?
That basically sounds like Slovenia. Would you not want to use their arms and modify it?
Yeah it's the continental heraldic panther that's associated with old Carantanian lands and thus also used in Austria and Bavaria.I love it. Especially since the panther-dragon thing looks a lot like (is?) the Caranthian Panther. The second variant is excellent. I dont like the 1st one as much, since it compresses an already thin charge a lot. But I reallz like the second one. Thanks. I'll see if anyone else does something, but i'll probably end up using yours.
is there any chance you could remove the motto and fill half of the escutcheon with the british royal standard?View attachment 439382
Design for a British United States coat of arms that I'm no longer using for an in-the-works timeline.
I don't have the working file anymore, so if I were to do it it would take a long time to get it to look good. Anyone else is free to use or modify it for you though.is there any chance you could remove the motto and fill half of the escutcheon with the british royal standard?
Yikes. Not about the quality of your work, I am just imagining if they tried making the top of those two centuries ago. Coats of arms from back then and now certainly have changed in precision. That, and people now know what loins and dolphins look like. Not that those would exactly help them in making things with dragons.2 variants for you:
The purple heart is not the most appealing shade or color. I am guessing this was a placeholder for putting down a Purple Heart of some sort to symbolize a medal? Though I suppose medals and orders were mostly for the coat of arms of people. If you do a similar coat of arms later, I would suggest keeping the arrowheads and the leaves and such of the olive branches visible. Anyways, can you give any details of this planned timeline of yours? I can only imagine how complicated the coat of arms might get.View attachment 439382
Design for a British United States coat of arms that I'm no longer using for an in-the-works timeline.
The purple heart is the order color, descendant of the Order of Military Merit but not a replacement for the modern Purple Heart medal.Yikes. Not about the quality of your work, I am just imagining if they tried making the top of those two centuries ago. Coats of arms from back then and now certainly have changed in precision. That, and people now know what loins and dolphins look like. Not that those would exactly help them in making things with dragons.
The purple heart is not the most appealing shade or color. I am guessing this was a placeholder for putting down a Purple Heart of some sort to symbolize a medal? Though I suppose medals and orders were mostly for the coat of arms of people. If you do a similar coat of arms later, I would suggest keeping the arrowheads and the leaves and such of the olive branches visible. Anyways, can you give any details of this planned timeline of yours? I can only imagine how complicated the coat of arms might get.
Not quite sure I follow you. There was no set standard of depiction or art for heraldry. Various heralds could all produce slightly different versions of the same arms and none were definitive - a badly drawn panther would still be a panther.Yikes. Not about the quality of your work, I am just imagining if they tried making the top of those two centuries ago. Coats of arms from back then and now certainly have changed in precision. That, and people now know what loins and dolphins look like. Not that those would exactly help them in making things with dragons.
Lions? Might not be the most interesting option, but it's one they arguably all have in common.I'd like some ideas for symbols and arms of a protestant-ish Anglo-Danish-Dutch union formed in the late 1500s.
I agree that lions (leopards for England, in the heraldic sense) are likely to be the most prominent feature(s) in the arms. The details depend on how the union occurs, of course - which nation is senior will determine which gets the first quarter of the arms - or could there be different versions, like the OTL Scottish and English royal arms, for the different nations? Is the Kalmar Union or other territories which were attached to the Danish crown around then a part of this too? I'm thinking of the various elements of the arms of Christian IV of Denmark - he was King of Norway and Duke of Schleswig and Holstein as well. For 'Dutch' what parts or which family is involved? Nassau? That could change the use of a lion rampant or lions passant.I'd like some ideas for symbols and arms of a protestant-ish Anglo-Danish-Dutch union formed in the late 1500s.
Lions? Might not be the most interesting option, but it's one they arguably all have in common.
For simplicity I'm thinking no Kalmar, with a union between Denmark (inc Estonia) and England (inc Ireland) around the time of a similar Dutch revolt who offer Protectorate status which develops into a crown itself.I agree that lions (leopards for England, in the heraldic sense) are likely to be the most prominent feature(s) in the arms. The details depend on how the union occurs, of course - which nation is senior will determine which gets the first quarter of the arms - or could there be different versions, like the OTL Scottish and English royal arms, for the different nations? Is the Kalmar Union or other territories which were attached to the Danish crown around then a part of this too? I'm thinking of the various elements of the arms of Christian IV of Denmark - he was King of Norway and Duke of Schleswig and Holstein as well. For 'Dutch' what parts or which family is involved? Nassau? That could change the use of a lion rampant or lions passant.
Are you thinking of supporters as well? A flag of the union - with different potential versions like the OTL Scottish-English union flag proposals?
This is the CoA of British Punjab right?Could someone make this into a color version, and more clean? I'd really appreciate it
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