User talk:JSpuller

Bandinelli

The coat of arms of the Bandinelli/Cerretani family, even if often descibed as having a normal diapering, is showed with a Fleur-de-lys shaped diapering in multiple sources, like in the first and second volumes of the Enciclopedia storico-nobiliare italiana by Vittorio Spreti, and in the National Archives of Florence. That said there are also some depictions of the coat of arms with a standard (albeit somewhat floral) diapering like in the Arme delle famiglie nobili di Siena but i still find it reasonable to have it look like a Fleur-de-lys since so many sources portray it as such. Also the 17th century tomb pope of Alexander III uses a version of the coat of arms of the bandinelli without the castle [1] [2], that said he probably didn't use either coat of arms during his life (since we aren't even sure he was a member of the bandinelli family) so i guess it doesn't matter too much.
Either way i still hope you can take some time to consider my requests --Merula-Mostepic (talk) 10:17, 17 May 2025 (EDT)

Bandinelli
d'oro diaprato

The blazon 'overrides' any images, as that is the major source for any coat of arms. If we were to use images as sources the artwork of WappenWiki would differ toO much.

Also, what you are using now is the 'Florentine lily' and the two sources is not depicting that, rather what you describe as floral diapering. I've seen a few with a fleur-de-lys, however those sources are newer than the ones below.