Escudo de Armas and Carta Ejecutoria de Hidalguia

>> YOUR LINK HERE: ___ http://youtube.com/watch?v=GVS1OWasdQM

Coats of Arms from Spain and the Spanish New World. The British were not the only ones who had coats of arms! • In Spain, a hidalgo (or feminine hidalga) was originally a term for a member of the Spanish noble class who owned very little real property, but eventually came to denote a members of the nobility who did not hold a title. • There were different types of hidalgos. The first, hidalgos de Sangre (by virtue of lineage) refers to immemorial nobles, or those nobles for whom no document exists confirming a grant. In other words, they descended from old noble families that were around hundreds and hundreds of years ago. • The second, hidalgo solariego (ancestral hidalgo) included individuals that proved all four of one’s grandparents were hidalgos. • The third, hidalgo de bragueta, were individuals for received tax exemption if they had SEVEN sons in legal matrimony. • The fourth, hidalgo de privilegio (by virtue of royal provision) and hidalgos de Real Provision (by virtue of meritorious acts), were granted by the King in his position as monarch and head of the military. • In this video, we present copies of carta executoria, which is a legal document confirming nobility to an individual or set of individuals, as well as the names of the individuals and dates granted. We also present coats of arms of Spanish families in the New World. • High-Resolution JPG files available for $13.99 each at: • https://coadb.com/ • We also offer t-shirts, mugs, posters, and more. • We also offer genealogy and ancestral research services. • Email: [email protected] • Phone: 785-324-2529 11AM - 9PM (ET)

#############################

New on site