Count's Coat Of Arms, Italy, Tuscany, Renaissance. Wall-mounted Version.

Large coat of arms painted on canvas depicting the heraldic symbols of a count’s family, likely from Tuscany, Renaissance period.

A painted work with a mural-like appearance, featuring a fine plaster-like texture that gives the impression of having been detached from a wall surface, much like an archaeological find.

Interpretation of the coat of arms (subject to alternative readings):

Per gules and or

In chief, a count’s crown

Two winged supporters, one on each side (divine right)

On the dexter side, gules with a fess or.

On the left side, Or, two red crests and three silver ears of wheat

Condition:

Coat of arms on canvas mounted on a stretcher frame, surrounded by a simple modern wooden molding.

Note the small missing areas, restored to match the original plaster

Dimensions:
Height: 106 cm
Width: 106 cm
Thickness: 2 cm

Photos et texte Noblesse des Grands Siècles® - Valérie Pagé