In the emblem, the emblem of the British empire consists of a heraldic badge used by the king of the Kingdom of England.
Zarenal badges are different for people or families, similar to arms and emblems. But unlike them, the badges are not an integral component of the emblem, although they can be displayed next to it. The badge is actually complete and independent and can be displayed on its own. In addition, unlike arms and symbols, which are private devices that can only be displayed by the owner, the badge can be easily borne by others, in the form of insight or livery badges, to be worn by followers and followers. Badges are displayed on standards and private objects, as well as on private and public buildings to show ownership or patronage.
Video Royal badges of England
History
The royal badge has been used since the early stages of the English emblem. They are always simple devices, and many instances are adopted and inherited by various rulers. It is found in glass and royal palace fabrics and memorial chapels, and sometimes in the homes of people who enjoy or anticipate royal patronage.
The earliest heraldic kingdom badge is an ordinary broom, which is said to have been worn by Geoffrey of Anjou on his hat. The broom or Plantegenest plant ( planta genista in medieval Latin), became Geoffrey's nickname; 'Plantagenet'. The heraldic device also became the name of the dynasty borne by him, who would rule England for over 300 years. The Plantagenet kings will use this badge, sometimes combining it with other, more personal devices. King Henry II uses 'planta genista' as well as escarbuncle. King Richard I used the star and crescent device, which was also adopted by his brother King John. King Henry III adopted a broom strip and a star and a crescent moon. His son Edward I, in addition, added a golden rose device that he inherited from his mother, Eleanor of Provence. King Edward II further added the castle of Castilian castle, which was inherited from his mother Eleanor of Castile.
Actually Richard from York, Duke 3 from York who adopted the name Plantagenet for him and his descendants in the 15th century. It is unclear why Richard chose the name but it emphasized the status of Richard's hierarchy as Geoffrey, and six English kings, patrilineal descendants during the Rose War. The use of a retrospective name for all of Geoffrey's male descendants became popular in the Tudor period may be driven by the additional legitimacy given to Richard's great grandson, King Henry VIII of England.
Source of the article : Wikipedia
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