Count / Countess of Prades

79,90 $

The County of Prades was located in southern Catalonia (in what is now the province of Tarragona). Its period of greatest prominence and power dates to the 14th century, following its establishment in 1341 as a fiefdom of substantial dynastic importance tied to the infantes of the Crown of Aragon.

PDF Download:
All certificates, coats of arms and the brochure will be available for download in your customer account immediately after your order – anytime and permanently. For this, we only charge a small one-time fee.

Print & Ship:
In addition to the download, you will receive all documents in printed form (certificates on glossy paper, brochure, gift folder) via DHL.

Note:
Accessories are only displayed if "Print & Ship" is selected.



The ID card is the size of a business card and is made of aluminum. The front side is printed in gold and includes your title and coat of arms.
Become a lifetime member of the International Association of Nobility. We confirm your honorary membership with a splendid certificate. The membership involves no recurring costs and is valid for life with a one-time fee.
One side of the coins displays the value. For silver coins, the value is 1 Thaler, and for gold coins, it is 10 Thalers. On the other side, you will find your coat of arms prominently displayed, along with your name and title.
Includes the printing of your certificates and booklet as well as shipping costs by tracked shipping. You can change your selection above.
One-time fee for providing your certificates, coats of arms, and brochures with lifetime access for download. You can change your selection above. Accessories are only displayed if "Print & Shipping" is selected.
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Description

County of Prades
In 1341, the County of Prades was established for the sons of the Aragonese royal house, stretching across the sun-drenched hills and vineyards of southern Catalonia. At the court of Barcelona, the Counts of Prades were regarded as the epitome of refined erudition, literary elegance, and courtly virtue. Many members of the family were poets themselves, collecting rare manuscripts and welcoming renowned troubadour masters to their residences. At the same time, they invested wisely in olive groves, viticulture, and rural markets, quickly bringing remarkable prosperity to the county. The House of Prades left a legacy of royal distinction that remains intertwined to this day with sunny Mediterranean landscapes, sophisticated cultural patronage, and a serene, cosmopolitan way of life.