The next seal after this one also bore Charlemagne's likeness, and this appeared on town seals until the 18th century.
These early seals bore a likeness of the owner with the shield and heraldic insignia included.
The seal was oval in shape and bore a depiction of Wigan's Moot Hall.
The seal bore the words (the common or usual seal of the Council of Kortenberg).
The seal bore a quartered shield.
The earliest seals bore a likeness of the owner of the seal, with the shield and heraldic insignia included.
The seal bore as a device two triangles crossing each other, so as to form a star.
A broken seal bore the insignia of Apol, marked with the highest security classification.
Philip dreams he sealed up the womb of his wife Olympias, and that the seal bore a lion device.
These seals typically bore the titles of the offices, rather than the names of the owners.
