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Coat of arms of Madrid

The main components of the Coat of arms of Madrid have their origin in the Middle Ages. The different coats of arms have experienced several modifications, losing for example motifs often displayed in early designs such as water and flint.

History
According to chronicles, the militias of the council of Madrid carried a banner identified them in different battles of the early 13th century: a bear sable () on a field argent. In the early 13th century, the Clerical cabildo vied against the municipal council over the use of the fodder in the fields and forests of . In 1222, the fodder was determined to belong to the clergymen, whereas the forests would pertain to the council. The bear, which formerly had been displayed on all fours, began to stand on its hind legs leaning on a tree in council representations, possibly underpinning the control of timber by the council, whereas the cabildo's bear in cabildo emblems remained walking. There are several hypotheses regarding the beginnings of the identification of the tree with a strawberry tree (Arbutus unedo), be it a Arbutus/Arbustus confusion the improbable abundance of the species in Madrid (unlike that of Celtis australis), or perhaps an attempt to improve on the gaudiness or the composition. ==Gallery==
Gallery
Casa del Pastor.jpg|Coat in la Casa del Pastor, in calle de Segovia, considered as the oldest in the city Fuente de la Alcachofa (detalle del escudo de Madrid) - Parque del Retiro - 20070805.jpg|Historic coat of arms in Alcachofa Fountain, Retiro Park El oso y el madroño - 02.jpg|The Statue of the Bear and the Strawberry Tree in Madrid, by Antonio Navarro Santafé Nuevo Escudo de Madrid.svg|Logotype used as common emblem by the City Council Distintivo de Madrid-1938.png|Distintivo de Madrid pennant awarded to the Spanish Republican Navy vessels that took part in the Battle of Cape Palos ==See also==
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