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The castle prominently featured in the upper-left of the Spanish coat-of-arms (see above image) is a representation of Castille a prominent region in north central Spain which was one of the former kingdoms that united into the Kingdom of Spain. The Spanish words for castle and Castille are the same word, allowing the castle to be a dual representation.

The other five emblems on the coat of arms include the lion, which represents the Kingdom of Leon, the bars, which represents the Kingdom of Aragon, the chains, which represent the Principality of Navarre, the pomegranate fruit, which represents the Nasrid Kingdom of Granada, and the three fleur-de-lis, which represent the Bourbon royal family which rules over the unified kingdoms.

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10y ago

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