The Emblem
The corporate emblem takes the form of a quartered shield bringing together various symbols representative of the historical and noble tradition of the Ancient Kingdom of Seville. In the first and fourth quarters appear the lion and the castle, traditional emblems of the Crown of Castile. In the second and third quarters appear three fleurs-de-lis on a blue background, emblematic of the House of Bourbon, the reigning House of Spain. At the centre of the shield stands the figure of Saint Ferdinand III, King of Castile and León, conqueror of Seville and an inseparable reference in the history of the city and its ancient Kingdom. The whole is set within an oval outlined in red bearing the inscription "Corps of the Nobility of the Ancient Kingdom of Seville", from which hangs the Royal Crown of Castile, as an expression of the historical tradition and institutional bond that inspires the Corporation.
Insignia
The corporate insignia constitute visible signs of membership and institutional identity. Their use at solemn events and official ceremonies expresses the bond of its members with the principles, objectives and dignity of the Cuerpo de la Nobleza del Antiguo Reino de Sevilla. Worn with due decorum and in accordance with the Corporation's internal regulations, the insignia likewise reflect the unity and continuity of corporate life.
Uniform
The uniform is one of the external signs of representation of the Corps. Made in navy blue, it incorporates the sash in the corporate colours, a distinctive element that confers upon it a character of its own within the ceremonial ensemble of the Corporation. Its use is reserved for ceremonies, solemn events and those occasions of special significance at which the Corps appears in a public capacity.
Ceremonial Attributes
The ceremonial attributes comprise those elements intended to accompany corporate events and enhance their institutional significance. Among them are the corporate standard, the corporate seal, the Book of Honour and the Presidential Collar, as well as other objects employed at ceremonies and distinguished occasions.