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- Cronista_Rey_de_Armas abstract "The Chronicler King of Arms in the Kingdoms of Spain was a civil servant who had the authority to grant armorial bearings. The office of the King of Arms in Spain originated from those of the heralds (Heraldos). In the early days of heraldry, anyone could bear arms and as is normal where human beings are involved there arose disputes between individuals and families. These disputes were originally settled by the King, in the case of a dispute between nobles or by a lower ranked official when the dispute involved non-nobles. Eventually, the task of settling these disputes was passed on to officials called heralds who were originally responsible for setting up tournaments and carrying messages from one noble to another. The Spanish Cronista de Armas heraldic office dates back to the 16th century. But prior to that, heralds were usually named after provinces and non-capital cities, whilst reyes de armas were named after the Spanish kingdoms. Various chroniclers of arms were named for Spain, Castile, León, Frechas, Seville, Córdoba, Murcia, Granada (created in 1496 to honor the reunification of Spain), Estella, Viana, Navarre, Catalonia, Sicily, Aragon, Naples, Toledo, Valencia and Majorca. While these appointments were not hereditary, at least fifteen Spanish families produced more than one herald each in the past five hundred years (compared to about the same number for England, Scotland and Ireland collectively). The Spanish Cronistas had judicial powers in matters of noble titles. They also served as a registration office for pedigrees and grants of arms. The post of King of Arms took several forms and eventually settled on a Corps of Chronicler King of Arms (Cuerpo de Cronista Rey de Armas) which was headed by an Elder or Dean (Decano). It usually consisted of four officers and two assistants or undersecretaries which usually acted as witnesses to documents. The entire corps wore a distinctive uniform. The corps were considered part of the royal household and was generally responsible to the Master of the King's stable (an important position in the Middle Ages).Appointments to the Corps of King of Arms were made by the King or reigning Queen. These appointments were for life and while not intended to be hereditary, often went from father to son or other close family member. The Spanish heralds had other duties which pertained to matters of protocol and often acted as royal messengers and emissaries. They could, and can, make arrangements for areas currently or previously under the rule of the Spanish crown. The precise functions and duties of the King of Arms were clearly defined by the declarations of several Kings and are still in force today.In modern times the Corps of Chronicler King of Arms went through several changes. Important changes were made in 1915, it was abolished in 1931 and restored in 1947–1951. The last Chronicler Kings of Arms appointed by the Spanish Ministry of Justice, Don Vicente de Cadenas y Vicent, died in 2005. The government of the autonomous community of Castile and León has appointed Don Alfonso Ceballos-Escalera y Gil, Marques de la Floresta as (Chronicler of Arms for Castile and León). Don Alfonso also serves as personal heraldic officer to the former King of Spain Juan Carlos I and the current King Felipe VI of Spain. Formerly, everything that the Spanish Heralds did had to be reviewed and approved by the Ministry of Justice for it to be valid. Legislation by Castile and León established the Chronicler King of Arms for Castile and León as the modern equivalent of the Spanish King of Arms.".
- Cronista_Rey_de_Armas thumbnail Heraldos_en_San_Juan_de_los_Reyes.jpg?width=300.
- Cronista_Rey_de_Armas wikiPageExternalLink BOCYL-D-16051991-3.pdf.
- Cronista_Rey_de_Armas wikiPageExternalLink A02054-02054.pdf.
- Cronista_Rey_de_Armas wikiPageID "19243478".
- Cronista_Rey_de_Armas wikiPageLength "5454".
- Cronista_Rey_de_Armas wikiPageOutDegree "35".
- Cronista_Rey_de_Armas wikiPageRevisionID "700120774".
- Cronista_Rey_de_Armas wikiPageWikiLink Alfonso_de_Ceballos-Escalera_y_Gila.
- Cronista_Rey_de_Armas wikiPageWikiLink Aragon.
- Cronista_Rey_de_Armas wikiPageWikiLink Castile_and_León.
- Cronista_Rey_de_Armas wikiPageWikiLink Catalonia.
- Cronista_Rey_de_Armas wikiPageWikiLink Category:Heraldic_authorities.
- Cronista_Rey_de_Armas wikiPageWikiLink Category:Military_history_of_Spain.
- Cronista_Rey_de_Armas wikiPageWikiLink Córdoba,_Andalusia.
- Cronista_Rey_de_Armas wikiPageWikiLink Estella-Lizarra.
- Cronista_Rey_de_Armas wikiPageWikiLink Felipe_VI_of_Spain.
- Cronista_Rey_de_Armas wikiPageWikiLink File:For_wikipedia_cronista_de_castille_and_leon2.JPG.
- Cronista_Rey_de_Armas wikiPageWikiLink Granada.
- Cronista_Rey_de_Armas wikiPageWikiLink Herald.
- Cronista_Rey_de_Armas wikiPageWikiLink Heraldry.
- Cronista_Rey_de_Armas wikiPageWikiLink King_of_Arms.
- Cronista_Rey_de_Armas wikiPageWikiLink Kingdom_of_Castile.
- Cronista_Rey_de_Armas wikiPageWikiLink Kingdom_of_León.
- Cronista_Rey_de_Armas wikiPageWikiLink Majorca.
- Cronista_Rey_de_Armas wikiPageWikiLink Monarch.
- Cronista_Rey_de_Armas wikiPageWikiLink Murcia.
- Cronista_Rey_de_Armas wikiPageWikiLink Naples.
- Cronista_Rey_de_Armas wikiPageWikiLink Navarre.
- Cronista_Rey_de_Armas wikiPageWikiLink Nobility.
- Cronista_Rey_de_Armas wikiPageWikiLink Protocol_(diplomacy).
- Cronista_Rey_de_Armas wikiPageWikiLink Roll_of_arms.
- Cronista_Rey_de_Armas wikiPageWikiLink Royal_Household.
- Cronista_Rey_de_Armas wikiPageWikiLink Seville.
- Cronista_Rey_de_Armas wikiPageWikiLink Sicily.
- Cronista_Rey_de_Armas wikiPageWikiLink Toledo,_Spain.
- Cronista_Rey_de_Armas wikiPageWikiLink Valencia.
- Cronista_Rey_de_Armas wikiPageWikiLink Viana,_Spain.
- Cronista_Rey_de_Armas wikiPageWikiLink Vicente_de_Cadenas_y_Vicent.
- Cronista_Rey_de_Armas wikiPageWikiLink File:Heraldos_en_San_Juan_de_los_Reyes.jpg.
- Cronista_Rey_de_Armas wikiPageWikiLinkText "Chronicler King of Arms".
- Cronista_Rey_de_Armas wikiPageWikiLinkText "Cronista Rey de Armas".
- Cronista_Rey_de_Armas wikiPageWikiLinkText "Cronistas Reyes de Armas".
- Cronista_Rey_de_Armas wikiPageWikiLinkText "Cronistas de Armas".
- Cronista_Rey_de_Armas wikiPageWikiLinkText "Officer of Arms".
- Cronista_Rey_de_Armas wikiPageWikiLinkText "cronistas de armas".
- Cronista_Rey_de_Armas wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Cronista_Rey_de_Armas subject Category:Heraldic_authorities.
- Cronista_Rey_de_Armas subject Category:Military_history_of_Spain.
- Cronista_Rey_de_Armas hypernym Servant.
- Cronista_Rey_de_Armas type Person.
- Cronista_Rey_de_Armas type Authority.
- Cronista_Rey_de_Armas comment "The Chronicler King of Arms in the Kingdoms of Spain was a civil servant who had the authority to grant armorial bearings. The office of the King of Arms in Spain originated from those of the heralds (Heraldos). In the early days of heraldry, anyone could bear arms and as is normal where human beings are involved there arose disputes between individuals and families.".
- Cronista_Rey_de_Armas label "Cronista Rey de Armas".
- Cronista_Rey_de_Armas sameAs Q5187716.
- Cronista_Rey_de_Armas sameAs m.04ldgdz.
- Cronista_Rey_de_Armas sameAs Q5187716.
- Cronista_Rey_de_Armas wasDerivedFrom Cronista_Rey_de_Armas?oldid=700120774.
- Cronista_Rey_de_Armas depiction Heraldos_en_San_Juan_de_los_Reyes.jpg.
- Cronista_Rey_de_Armas isPrimaryTopicOf Cronista_Rey_de_Armas.