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English: Coat of Arms of the Kingdom of Bavaria 1835-1918. Date: 29 October 2017: Source: Own work: Author: Glasshouse, using elements by Sodacan and Heralder: Other ...
Bavaria became a kingdom in 1806, and in 1835 a new coat of arms was created, similar to today's but representing some regions by different coats of arms. The first known coat of arms of the House of Wittelsbach was azure, a golden fess dancetty. When Louis I married Ludmilla, the widow of Albert III, Count of Bogen, he adopted the coat of arms ...
The Kingdom of Bavaria (German: Königreich Bayern [ˈkøːnɪkʁaɪç ˈbaɪɐn]; Bavarian: Kinereich Bayern [ˈkɪnəraɪ̯x ˈb̥ajɛɐ̯n]; spelled Baiern until 1825) was a German state that succeeded the former Electorate of Bavaria in 1806 and continued to exist until 1918.
Coat of arms of the barons of Sandizell, from Tyroff's armorial book of the entire nobility of the Kingdom of Bavaria, 1820. Coat of arms of Maximilian Emanuel Freiherr von Sandizell (1702–1778) Coat of arms of the Counts Sandizell in the coat of arms book of the entire nobility of the Kingdom of Bavaria, 1818
Smaller coat of arms of Bavaria. The following is a list of monarchs during the history of Bavaria. Bavaria was ruled by several dukes and kings, partitioned and reunited, under several dynasties. Since 1918, Bavaria has been under a republican form of government, and from 1949, Bavaria has been a democratic state in the Federal Republic of ...
Coat of Arms of the House of Welf. The last Ottonian duke, Henry IV of Bavaria, was elected King of the Romans in 1002 as Henry II. At different times, the duchy was ruled by the German kings in personal union, by dependent dukes, or even by the emperor's sons, a tradition maintained by Henry's Salian successors.
Note: The usage of coats of arms is governed by legal restrictions, independent of the copyright status of the depiction shown here. Wappen Deutschlands This image shows a flag , a coat of arms , a seal or some other official insignia .
Bavaria at Dianatempel in Munich's Hofgarten. The Tellus Bavarica has been a common allegory of the "Bavarian earth" for many centuries, appearing in many different forms, including in coats of arms, on paintings, as a relief depiction, for example above house entrances, and as a statue.