Fájl:Grünenberg címerkönyv 1480 k., fol. 62.jpg

Grünenberg címerkönyve 1480 k., fol. 62.

Grünenberg, Konrad: Das Wappenbuch Conrads von Grünenberg, Ritters und Bürgers zu Constanz - BSB Cgm 145, [S.l.], um 1480 Bayerisches Staatsbibliothek, München [1]

Címerek:
1. [304] der kung von montenÿ gehort undern grosen kaiser kan
Montania is probably used for the territory ruled by the Head of the Assassins sect, also known as the Old man in the Mountain. They held several fortresses in Syria, Iraq and Northern Persia, incl. Alamout (Persia), Masyaf and Coible in Edessa. Hassan ibn-Sabbah founded the Nisari movement al. 'Assassins' in 1096 after the murder in 1094 of Nisar, eldest son of the fatimid caliph al-Mustansir. Most of their strongholds were destroyed 1256 by the mongols of Hulagi. Nicolle SS 35; STU:7* (Az-Ar); [Sz. L. -- Valószínűleg Königsbergi János magyar címerkirályhoz kapcsolható.]

2. [305] der kung von achomat gehort undern kan
The king of Achomat, under the Khan. Probably confusion of first name Achmed al. Achomet, e.g. eldest son of Bayezid (c.1500, after Mahomet II) and Rukh ud-Din Muhammad al. Ruomedam. Achomet is also the name of a prince of Fez in the novel Polexandre. Achomat Sultan, brother of Abaga, ruled the provinces bordering those of Kaidu Khan according to 'Imago Mundi' of Jacopo d'Aqui.Penzer MP 258+334 (Abaga &c); Penzer MP 36+175 (Rukh); 'Charles Martel ou la France délivrée', Vertot, 1770; Madeline Bertaud: 'l'Astée et Polexandre', 1986;

3. [306] kung von pallusima gehort undern kan
Not identfied.

4. [307] kungkrich der grossen armmenia gehort und den kaiser kan
Arms of Armenia, titular kingdom of the Lusignans of Cyprus. On the side: "mannemptoch die hobstat in armeina art dingher / die hobtstat marmenia haist thcaisse". Town of Arzingan on the Upper Euphrates. KCR:189; URF:2706; CHA:553+1050; RUG:439; VER:865; VRN:795;

5. [308] kung von der clainen armenia undern kan ; die hobtstat haist kessingen
Probably attributed to Little Armenia, the kingdom once ruled by the Lusignans of Cyprus, and which existed 1198-1375. see [307];

6. [309] kung von zaltdachie underm kan
Not identified, the name is also found with the griffin arms for Zalta, possibly Jalta on the Crimea, part of the Golden Horde. MIL:133; RUG:66; KCR:252*; UFF:387* (variant);

7. [310] kung von sine undern kan
Probably China, the principal realm of the mongol great khans. KCR:247+253; CHA:1067; VRN:810; RUG:63 'das reich balchye';

8. [311] kung von zambrÿ underm kan
Not identified. MIL:113; KCR:261; RUG:61; CHA:1088*;

9. [312] kung von sire undern hobtstat haist halay
Not identified.

Steen Clemmensen: Conrad Grünenberg’s Wappenbuch. Farum, 2009. 97.[2]