Prince / Princess of Carrión

119,90 $

The lordship and later dignity associated with Carrión was located in what is now the province of Palencia, in Castile and León. Its period of greatest historical significance and political prominence occurred between the late 11th and 12th centuries, when the powerful Beni Gómez family held vast estates and exerted commanding influence at the Leonese and Castilian courts.
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

Infantes of Carrión
In the tenth and eleventh centuries, the Counts of Carrión were among the most brilliantly chronicled families of the Leonese-Castilian high nobility. Along the fertile river valley of the Carrión, the counts spearheaded significant infrastructure projects for the countless pilgrims traveling the Camino de Santiago toward Santiago de Compostela. They built stone bridges, founded thriving abbeys, and established generous hospices, turning the region into a vibrant hub of European cultural exchange. Contemporary chronicles frequently emphasize the extraordinary festive spirit, patronage of music, and heraldic grandeur that graced the House of Carrión. Bearing this storied comital title represents one of the noblest cultural landscapes of Castile and a dynasty whose hospitality and foresight decisively shaped the spirit of the medieval pilgrimage routes.