House of Palaiologos

Palaeologus, Palaiologos, Palaeologue, Paleologo, etc.

Coat of Arms
House of Palaiologos
Co-emperors of the Roman Empire
Ancient attributed arms
House of Palaiologos
Emperors of the Roman Empire
Arms used after the restoration of the Roman Empire in 1261
House of Palaiologos
Variant used during the joint reign of John V Palaiologos and John VI Kantakouzenos
1347–1354
Arms based on coinage
House of Palaiologos
Emperors of the Roman Empire
Later corruption with fire steels instead of the letter Beta
This corruption occurred at the beginning of the 14th century

Banners

Cadet Branches
House of Palaiologos-Montferrat
Marquises of Montferrat and Incisa
Issued from Theodore Palaiologos, fourth son of Emperor Andronikos II Palaiologos
House of Palaiologos-Morea
Despots of Morea
Issued by sons of Emperor Manuel II Palaiologos
House of Palaiologo
Patricians in Naples
Issued from Thomas Asen Palaiologos, son of Demetrio Asen Paleologos

Personal Arms
Demetrios Palaiologos
The double-headed eagle with the Palaiologos family monogram (ΠΑΛΓ) from Demetrios Palaiologos' personal bible
Andronicus II Palaiologos
Attributed arms in the Segar Roll
Andronicus II Palaiologos
Arms identified as belonging to Andronikos II, formerly located on a tower above the harbour of Kumkapi in Constantinople
Michael VIII Paleologos
Arms in the Armorial Wijnbergen
John VIII Paleologos
Arms in the Bergshammer Armorial
John VIII Paleologos
Arms variant
Constantine XI Paleologos
Double headed eagle in Church of St. Demetrios
According to legend, it marks the location of the coronation of emperor Constantine XI Palaiologos
Constantine XI Paleologos
Eagle in fresco of Constantine in Monastery of Taxiarches, Aegialia
Manuel II Palaiologos
Attributed arms in Ulrich Richentals Konziliumsbuch