| Blason dl Fraestat Tirol Coat of arms of the Free State of Tirol | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Adopted | 1894 |
| Blazon | Argent an eagle Gules armed, beaked and crowned Or, langued Gules. The wings charged with a trefoil Or. The head charged with a wreath Vert. |
| Earlier version(s) |  |
The Coat of Arms of Tirol is a historic coat of arms dating back to the Middle Ages. It is the coat of arms of the historic region of Tirol, and also the inspiration for the coat of arms of the modern state.
The Tyrolean Eagle
The Tiroler coat of arms displays a heraldic eagle in a silver shield: the Tyrolean eagle. The Tyrolean eagle is a golden-crowned and reinforced red eagle with golden wing bars ending in trefoils.
Seals dating from 1205 display the Tiroler eagle. The oldest coloured representations, however, come from the years 1271 and 1286. The seal images originate from the time of Albert IV, whose reign lasted from 1202 to 1253. The garland on the eagle's head was added around 1567.
At times, the coat of arms was a symbol of the monarchy.
Gallery
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Right wing outside of the altar of Tirol Castle with the Tiroler coat of arms (1370/72) -
Coat of arms of the Margraviate of Tirol -
Margarette I of Tirol holding the Tiroler crest -
First coat of arms of the Kingdom of Tirol -
The Tiroler eagle with a small honorary wreath on the ceiling in the old town hall of Balsan, around 1600 -
The Tiroler eagle on a cadastral stamp of the state of Tirol in the mountains (2018)
