Heraldry of the Hadrian Empire: Difference between revisions
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|}Ever since the dawn of the Attian Empire, various symbols and flags have been used to represent individuals, families, or groups. Throughout the ages, simple colored cloths and small symbols sewn into the clothes of people have developed into extravagant symbols made by prestigious artists to represent great houses, families, kingdoms, and other allegiances. These heraldric symbols, or crests, are in modern times a popular and commonly used way to express one’s wealth and prestige within the Hadrian Empire. The more extravagant the symbol, the more prestigious its wearer’s house or company. There are a multitude of crests used throughout the empire and all use a very defined style. This article acts as a guide and overview of Hadrian heraldry. | |}Ever since the dawn of the Attian Empire, various symbols and flags have been used to represent individuals, families, or groups. Throughout the ages, simple colored cloths and small symbols sewn into the clothes of people have developed into extravagant symbols made by prestigious artists to represent great houses, families, kingdoms, and other allegiances. These heraldric symbols, or crests, are in modern times a popular and commonly used way to express one’s wealth and prestige within the Hadrian Empire. The more extravagant the symbol, the more prestigious its wearer’s house or company. There are a multitude of crests used throughout the empire and all use a very defined style. This article acts as a guide and overview of Hadrian heraldry. | ||
== Hadrian Heraldry == | == Hadrian Heraldry == | ||
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Revision as of 19:51, 4 January 2024
Introduction
 | |
| Author | Friederich von Bergwald-Holstein |
| Country | The Hadrian Empire |
| Language | High Attian, Common Tongue |
| Subject | Guide |
| Publisher | The Imperial Library of Adelsburg |
| Publication Date | Moonday 1, Redfall, 1541 |
Ever since the dawn of the Attian Empire, various symbols and flags have been used to represent individuals, families, or groups. Throughout the ages, simple colored cloths and small symbols sewn into the clothes of people have developed into extravagant symbols made by prestigious artists to represent great houses, families, kingdoms, and other allegiances. These heraldric symbols, or crests, are in modern times a popular and commonly used way to express one’s wealth and prestige within the Hadrian Empire. The more extravagant the symbol, the more prestigious its wearer’s house or company. There are a multitude of crests used throughout the empire and all use a very defined style. This article acts as a guide and overview of Hadrian heraldry.
Hadrian Heraldry
Officially used colors of Hadrian Crests
Heraldry of the Imperial Provinces - ‘Heraldik der Reichsprovinzen’
The Grand Principality of Brandenhafen - ‘Das Großfürstentum Brandenhafen’
WIP
The Grand Duchy of Veronia - ‘Das Großherzogtum Veronia’
WIP
The Grand Duchy of Hertzland - ‘Das Großherzogtum Hertzland’
WIP
The Duchy of Bergwaltz - ‘Das Herzogtum Bergwaltz’
WIP
The Duchy of Hölzland - ‘Das Herzogtum Hölzland’
WIP
The Duchy of the Southern Hinterlands - ‘Das Herzogtum das Südische Hinterland’
WIP
The Duchy of Holstein - ‘Das Herzogtum Holstein’
WIP
The Duchy of Flüssland - ‘Das Herzogtum Flüssland’
WIP
Heraldry of the Imperial Council - ‘Heraldik der Reichstag’
Imperial Council - ‘Reichstag’
WIP
ErzSteward - ‘Erzverwalter’
WIP
Erzcupbearer - ‘Erzmundschenk’
WIP
Erztreasurer - ‘Erzschatzmeister’
WIP
Reichsmarshall - ‘Reichsmarschall’
WIP
Erzbannerbearer - ‘Erzfahnenträger’
WIP
