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The Shield of Madrid By popular demand, here's the story: in 1211, Alfonso VII prepared an expedition against the kingdom of Murcia. Madrid sports a coat of arms the militias which had been a bear. The same thing happened in the battle of 1213 and in 1217 during the capture of Seville by Ferdinand III. The use of the animal as a symbol was probably due to the massive presence of bears in the countryside around Madrid, which was once called Ursaria. The same King Alfonso XI stated in his Book of Hunting: "Madrid is a good place for bears and pigs." Bear the coat of arms (though to be more correct is a bear) were then placed seven stars on the thigh, due to the fact that Madrid was in the area of \u200b\u200bCarpetana 
which derived from the Latin word "chariot". Orsa Maggiore from the cart, the shift is required. Later disagreements arose between the clergy and local politicians for the exploitation of mountain areas and forage introrno the city. The case which lasted 20 years gave fodder to the clergy and the timber and game in town. To commemorate this, the emblem was added to a tree. In 1554 Charles I added the crown to the crest. Today a 20-ton statue that represents the bear and the strawberry tree (El Oso y el Madroño), the symbol of the city, is located near the famous "Puerta del Sol"
which derived from the Latin word "chariot". Orsa Maggiore from the cart, the shift is required. Later disagreements arose between the clergy and local politicians for the exploitation of mountain areas and forage introrno the city. The case which lasted 20 years gave fodder to the clergy and the timber and game in town. To commemorate this, the emblem was added to a tree. In 1554 Charles I added the crown to the crest. Today a 20-ton statue that represents the bear and the strawberry tree (El Oso y el Madroño), the symbol of the city, is located near the famous "Puerta del Sol" 
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