House of Palaiologos
Palaeologus, Palaiologos, Palaeologue, Paleologo, etc.
- Coat of Arms
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House of Palaiologos
Ancient arms
Co-emperors of the Roman Empire -
House of Palaiologos
Emperors of the Roman Empire
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 -
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[edit]
Banner in La Conquête de Constantinople
ca. 1330Banner in Book of All Kingdoms
ca. 1350Flag of Andronikos Palaiologos, kept in the Vatopedi Monastery
ca. 1330
- Additional Arms
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Personal arms of the Emperor
14th century -
Personal arms of the Emperor
From 15th century
- Monogram
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ΠΑΛΓ
Meaning PALG
Palaiologos family monogram
- Cadet Branches
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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
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Demetrios Palaiologos
The double-headed eagle with the Palaiologos family monogram (ΠΑΛΓ)
From Demetrios Palaiologos' prayer book -
Andronicus II Palaiologos
Attributed arms in the Segar Roll -
Andronicus II Palaiologos
Arms 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
Personal arms as Emperor -
Manuel II Palaiologos
Attributed arms in Ulrich Richentals Konziliumsbuch