Armorial of Kurum Ash-Sharqia

Emblem

——————————— Armorial of Kurum Ash-Sharqia ———————————

The armorial is managed by the Royal High Council of Genealogy and Heraldry.

Introduction

A medieval herald

The heraldic traditions of Kurum Ash-Sharqia were inherited from New Batavia and its predecessor states. There is currently no law regulating the assumption, granting and inheritance of coats of arms and heraldic achievements. Hence Kurum Ash-Sharqian heraldry follows the rules of tradition and custom.

In general, one can distinguish the following characteristics in Kurum Ash-Sharqian heraldry:

• Kurum Ash-Sharqian heraldry is open for any person, regardless of social station (Burgher arms)
• Kurum Ash-Sharqian heraldry respects the rule of tincture
• Supporters are usually reserved for the nobility
• Heraldic crowns and coronets are used for displaying ranks of nobility

• 
  Sultan
• 
  Emir
• 
  Sheikh
• 
  Untitled nobility

National coats of arms

Coat of arms	Armiger	Registration	Notes
	Sultante of Kurum Ash-Sharqia	1733 AN	Adopted in 1700 AN See also Coat of arms of Kurum Ash-Sharqia

Coats of arms of towns and cities

Coat of arms	Armiger	Registration	Notes
	City of Ochterburg	1733 AN

Coats of arms of private persons, families and houses

Coat of arms	Armiger	Registration	Notes
	Sultan of Kurum Ash-Sharqia	1733 AN	Adopted in 1702 AN
	Emir of Ochterburg	1733 AN	Adopted in 1722 AN
	Emir of Anlaq	1733 AN
	Sheikha of Eikenhorst	1734 AN
	Sheikh of Oud Laar	1734 AN