The Angevin dynasty begun by Charles I of Anjou is closely associated with the Florentine Guelfs and their support of the papacy against the Hohenstaufen empire and Ghibellines. Many Florentine families carried the red label with gold fleur-de-lis on their coats of arms, known as the Angevin label or capo d'Angiò. Charles was signore of Florence in 1267. His son Robert was king of Naples (1309-1343) and signore of Florence (1312-1317), and his brother Philip led an army in support of the Florentine Guelfs at the Battle of Montecatini in 1315.
D'azzurro, seminato di gigli d'oro, al lambello a quattro pendenti di rosso attraversante in capo.
| Group Type | |
|---|---|
| Held One or More Priorates? | not applicable |
| Ceramelli Number | 160 |
| Branded Magnate? | no |
| Malespini Lineage | no |
| Dante Lineage | yes |
| Villani Lineage | yes |
| Molho Rank | Not Listed |
| Padgett Rank | Not in dataset |
| Padgett Lineage | Not in dataset |
| Litchfield Lineage | no |
| Database ID | 2940 |
| S. Felicita 15 Cappella dell'Assunta de Canigiani a | 1368 to 1735 |
| ASF, Ceramelli Papiani Online | fasc. 160 |
| M. Palazzi, "Scienza araldica nella Divina Commedia" | pp. 27, no. 13 |
