My grandmother ,s cousin the von Lilienschilds have a coat of arms.They took part in the Crusades and later in the Baltic Crusades.Their last name means lily shield ,took their last name from their coat of arms.My dad,s family the Hilperts are entitled to use von in their name.There are several coats of arms for Hilpert I have seen.The relatives in Nuremberg keep the family history book and apparently their is a copy in the state archives in Hamburg.Will have to check out your website.
I am Danish and my family on my Mothers side is from Germany and at some point way back came from the line of Gottschalk and Hertz, on my fathers side, where I got my surname from, is from Gotland and is named Engman.
@@user-kv2lb3gy9l From my family, it was passed down, also my great uncle did a lot of research and a family tree via the church records back in the early 1900ish.
My family coat of arms is for the Ladage Family of Korbach/Kassel in Germany. Would love to have more info but all we could find was a brief paragraph with a photo in the museum in Kassel over 40 years ago.
😊 Awesome coats of arms! Oh! How I wish someone would help me move to another country where I can live a long, happy and safe life that is not a Nordic og British country!
I've found some info that traces my family line to the 1300's. I've a feeling there's a way for it to be traced even farther tho. We've a family crest, colors of yellow and purple, those odd winged lions on the sides too. But there's also another crest linked directly to my family. There's the knights helmet, above and below it are men holding fish, one in each hand. The men are shirtless and have thick puffy looking hair. The image has no colors. I was given the image of the first crest, the one with colors, by a person who was helping research our family tree. Most older generations with the knowledge we needed to know, didn't have much to say or show, just family photos. There is however a road with our name in Germany, and there once was a town in our name, but in the past 2yrs, I can't find it anymore sadly. It might have been renamed. I've something written in german, but I'm still struggling to translate what it really means. My family line is so huge now. It's so neat how anyone born with my maiden last name, how we are all related. People with last names like William can't say that, so having a unique last name is neat and my kids are starting to want to learn about family history on my side, and I'd love to know more.
Bullshit...No way it can be traced to the 1300s. No body could write or read back then and paper was a luxury only for the wealthy. You cannot with reliability go further then the 17th century.
Feldhaus is my German last name. My Father's Mother ramarried when he was an infant to Grandpa Simon and came here from Germany. Or that's the story we are told... Sounds a bit sketchy to me. I wonder if they did a name change. Remarried with a 6 month old infant?
Hello my Surname is KAISER J I am aware of my coat of arms can I have more information in regards my past family name my father fought for Germany 🇩🇪 in the WW2 thank you
Here is a brief video that walks through some of the coats of arms in the KAISER family, bear in mind there are others as well: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-qCI-NYrl_c4.htmlsi=e5WNwMt0dV3BwMR-
Hi, I recently bought a an old Bavarian cast iron plaque, believed to be from an old castle or large home. The plaque is dated 1712, can I send you a picture of the plaque and perhaps you would be able to identify the family crest. The plaque is from the Lohr region. Thanks,
I haven't figured out where mine originated. I am a cline but it has 3 different spellings (cline, kline, and klien.) And each originated in a different country (Scotland Ireland and Germany) and im just trying to figure out which one is correct
We just released a new video on Klein, covering some, but not all, of the Klein coats of arms from Germany and the surrounding countries: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-zfOh4AlCs_Y.html The only way to know for sure is to trace your ancestry back as far as records allow. coadb.com/which-coat-of-arms-is-mine#get-started
Can you help me find out if I have a coat of arms? I’ve looked at many sites and can’t find any legit ones that will tell me if I have one or not my surname is Jaeger
There are multiple coats of arms for Jaeger and Jager. To find which one, if any, were borne by your ancestors, one must first conduct genealogical research to determine their oldest known ancestor: coadb.com/which-coat-of-arms-is-mine
My last name is Pinapfel (Austrian/German) where would I be able to research a crest as my other name is carpenter and I have that one from Samuel carpenter
I cannot find any blazons for Hagerman or Hegerman. Christoffer Hegerman (1721 - 1795) Hessian/Prussian mercenary who fought for George III at the Battle of Culloden in 1746. He was attached to the British Army that fought at the Conquest of Quebec in 1759. Choosing to settle in North America, he moved south to Dutchess County in New York where he purchased 2,000-acres. He sided with the British during the Revolution but did not fight. He later joined his son, Nicholas, at Adolphustown, Upper Canada, where he died in 1795. He was the father of at least 4 sons. The Dictionary of American Surnames states: North German (Hägermann): Westphalian variant of Hager. There are numerous coats of arms for Hager.
@@CoatofArmsDatabase Thank you for your reply, I found an ancestor of mine that had a coat of arms and was very interested on it as my family also had a Welsh coat of arms if I can recall. It had 2 colors (yellow and red) with three stars, at the top was a knight's helm with a person above that. His name was Jacobus James Hagerman. Thank you again!
Hartwich Wippermann (fl. 1575), from Luneburg, went to Tubingen, Germany French: De sinople, à la fasce de sable, ch. d'une étoile d'or et acc. de trois bagues du même. Cimier: une étoile d'or, entre deux cornes de buffle coupées alternativement de sinople et de sable. Lambrequin: à dextre d'or et de sable, à senestre d'or et de sinople. Loose English translation: Vert, a fess Sable, c. of a gold star and acc. of three rings of the same. Crest: a star Or, between two buffalo horns cut alternately Vert and Sable. Lambrequin: dexter Or and Sable, sinister Or and Vert.
Hello Joe, We have numerous coats of arms for the Hamelin surname, about 25 or so, but most are associated with France. One member of the Hamelin family Normandy was ennobled in France in 1667 and had the following coat of arms: Argent (white or silver), a chevron chequy or and gules. One from Buckinghamshire, England - Gules (red). a lion, rampant, ermine ducally crowned or (yellow or gold). To figure out which, if any, coat of arms was borne by your Hamelin ancestors, you would need to do your genealogy to trace your ancestry back to figure out which branch of the Hamelin family you belong to. We offer these services here: coadb.com/which-coat-of-arms-is-mine I hope that helps. Let us know if you have questions.
Hello Ms. Stavola, Franz Dominik Hilbert, burgher of Prague, was granted a coat of arms on November 4th, 1769 - The shield is azure (blue) with a mountain, wreathed, with a mullet or six points Or (yellow) above it. The crest is two wings issuing from a crown.
