Fájl:Grünenberg címerkönyv 1480 k., fol. 63.jpg

Grünenberg címerkönyve 1480 k., fol. 63.

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. [313] der kung von baldachie gehoert undern kaiser kan
Arms attributed to Bagad, former capital of the caliphate. Royal crowns on all items on this page. Seymour JM 30, 165; Buck KCR; Penzer MP 38+177; Petra Sancta TG 4; MIL:122; KCR:242; VRN:834; STU:395; RUG:64;

2. [314] der kung von sattrabeÿ undern kan
The ancient term for a persian province is mistaken for a country. KCR:255; RUG:65; ZUR:6*; URF:2721*; VER:889*; CHA:807*; CHA:1068* (variants);

3. [315] kung von kaldea undern kan
Chaldea is the present southern Iraq. MIL:130*; KCR:264*; RUG:68*; RUG:131*; CHA:1066*;

4- [316] kung von morot under kan
Probably the city of Marash al. Marioch al. Marat al-Numan, SW of Aleppo in Syria, captured by the crusaders in 1098. Yule MP; Moseley JM 102; MIL:108* (Or-Gu);

5. [317] kung von affrica die hobtstat haist karthago
The kingdom of Africa, which has Karthago as capital according to Schiltberger. Telfer JS; Petra Sancta TG 13; RUG:80; MIL:123*; KCR:243*; VRN:835*;

6. [318] kung von turrÿe undern kan
Probably Tyre, the ancient phoenician town and later crusader harbour in the coast of Lebanon. UFF:398; KCR:246; VRN:809; WIN:1308*; RUG:87*; MIL:117*; CHA:1064* (various colours);

7. [319] kung von astgordÿa underm grosen kan
Not identified. On the side: "die hobtstat haist salttama".

8. [320] kung von berge underm kan
Probably attributed to the Assassins sect, see [304]. Petra Sancta TG 13; MIL:115*; UFF:396*; KCR:245*+227*; CHA:1086*; VRN:749*+837*; RUG:86* (Gu-Ar); CHA:1090* (Sa 3 hunting horns in pairle Ar); [Sz. L. -- Talán Königsbergi János magyar címerkirály]

9. [321] kung von zalta undern kan
Probably Jalta on the Crimea, see [309]. The griffin has yellow wings. UFF:374*; MIL:1108*; KCR:235*; RUG:98*; MIL:131*; RUG:85*; RUG:94*; CHA:1070* (variants);

10. [322] kung von cronnaria
Possibly Granada in Spain, a moslem principality until 1492. MIL:141 'der künig von granat'; KCR:285; RUG:48; STU:375; see [230];

11. [323] kung von tamul
Probably Kabul, capital of Afganistan. ZUR:1* s.n. (Or-Gu);

12. [324] der kung von schlavonie
The 3 greyhounds are attributed to Hungary, Slavonia and Wintlandia - all representing hungarian territories on the Balkans. MIL:132*; KCR:49*; RUG:153*; VRN:814* (Ar-Gu);

Steen Clemmensen: Conrad Grünenberg’s Wappenbuch. Farum, 2009. 98.[2]