Black nobility coat of arms

Coat of arms of Pope Benedict XVI with the Moor of Freising. The Moor’s head is common in the Bavarian tradition and is known as the caput Ethiopicum (The “Crowned Ethiopian” in English) or the Moor of Freising. This likely indicates some sort of historical African influence in Bavaria as well as possibly showing Pope Benedict XVI unique history and local cultural identity.

Noble Coat of Arms of Waidhofen a. d. Ybbs

Moorish Coat of Arms

Arms of Noble Silas Titus. Silas Titus 1623–1704, of Bushey, was an English politician, captain of Deal Castle, and Gentleman of the Bedchamber to King Charles II. Colonel Titus was an organiser in the attempted escape of King Charles I from Carisbrooke Castle. For his service to both Kings, Charles I, and Charles II, Silas Titus was awarded by Charles II the augmentation to his arms of the lion of England "or [gold] on a chief embattled gules [red]." This is the basis of the Titus Coat of…

Black British Noble Families

British Coat of Arms

Sacred Papal Coat-Of-Arms of his Holiness Benedict XVI

Zulu X on Twitter: "LOL yes they know and were surprised that you knew. This happens to me all the time. They will try to fool you but if you know already, they will not deny but actually add on to what you know lol.… https://t.co/geuY3bippj"

Coat of Arms from the Book of Attire of the Court of Duke William IV and Albert V of Bavaria, 1508 - 1551

Heraldic arms of Unterkirchberg, Germany

Koing von trapolle in Yndien

Crowned Mohr Coat of Arms, Zurich