This image is not compliant for sale, if you are interested in buying this coat of arms made in accordance with the color heraldic rules in bitmap or vector format, write an email to
heraldrys.institute.rome@gmail.com
(expected price Image:17.60 $ US, Vector:38.60 $ US. Bundle:56.20 $ US).
A bitmap image is a normal high quality .png or.jpg type image that can be used with any PC, telephone, printer, etc. device. It is perfect for logos, prints, business cards, social networks... If you need to print very small things (rings or miniatures) or large (no size limits) we definitely recommend a Vector Image.
See an example of a bitmap Coat of Arms (1000x1000px).
Please note that the images for sale also have other sizes, you can read it above the price.
PLEASE NOTE These products are exclusively digital, you will only receive them via Download immediately after payment and via E-mail
This format is not yet available, if you are interested in purchasing it you can request publication by writing to
heraldrys.institute.rome@gmail.com
(expected price Image:17.60 $ US, Vector:38.60 $ US. Bundle:56.20 $ US).
A vector image is a PDF, which can be viewed on screen or printed like any other PDF, the peculiarity is that it can be enlarged or reduced without any limit and never loses quality and does not blur. It adapts to all types of printing, from home to professional printing on materials of any type of size from the head of a pin to the cover of a football field and beyond.
The vector PDF is editable by any vector graphics program and exportable in any other vector format, it contains the objects / layers of all the graphic elements that are all vector.
See an example of a Vector Coat of arms.
PLEASE NOTE These products are exclusively digital, you will only receive them via Download immediately after payment and via E-mail
This format is not yet available, if you are interested in purchasing it you can request publication by writing to
heraldrys.institute.rome@gmail.com
(expected price Image:17.60 $ US, Vector:38.60 $ US. Bundle:56.20 $ US).
The Bundle is obviously the cheapest product, the bitmap image is the simplest to use, the vector is the best for all uses that require very high print quality.
A bitmap image is a normal high quality .png or.jpg type image that can be used with any PC, telephone, printer, etc. device. It is perfect for logos, prints, business cards, social networks... If you need to print very small things (rings or miniatures) or large (no size limits) we definitely recommend a Vector Image.
See an example of a bitmap Coat of Arms (1000x1000px).
Please note that the images for sale also have other sizes, you can read it above the price.
A vector image is a PDF, which can be viewed on screen or printed like any other PDF, the peculiarity is that it can be enlarged or reduced without any limit and never loses quality and does not blur. It adapts to all types of printing, from home to professional printing on materials of any type of size from the head of a pin to the cover of a football field and beyond.
The vector PDF is editable by any vector graphics program and exportable in any other vector format, it contains the objects / layers of all the graphic elements that are all vector.
See an example of a Vector Coat of arms.
PLEASE NOTE These products are exclusively digital, you will only receive them via Download immediately after payment and via E-mail
Blasone della famiglia Ducci in Arezzo; fonte: "Raccolta Ceramelli Papiani" custodita presso l'archivio di stato di Firenze fasc.5544. Note: Gli appartenenti a vari rami della famiglia aggiungono spesso al cognome l'indicazione del luogo di origine: Pier Francesco Ducci «di Talla» fu ammesso alla nobiltà aretina nel 1765, Guido e fratelli Ducci «di Subbiano» vennero ammessi nel 1816, Eleonora Ducci «d'Anghiari» o «da Catenaia», venne ammessa alla nobiltà di Arezzo e di Sansepolcro nel 1793. La croce di Santo Stefano collocata all'interno dello scudo si riferisce all'unico antenato della nobilitata, appartenente all'Ordine, Simone Ducci di Anghiari, cavaliere nel 1571 (Casini 1996).
