Justice and Interior, former mayor of Zaragoza, former deputy and senator and former member of the General Council of the Judiciary Luisa Fernanda Rudi Úbeda, senator, former and first female President of the Congress of the Deputies, former and first female President of Aragon, former and first female mayor of Zaragoza, former deputy, MEP and autonomic deputy and former president of the Aragonese People's Party Marcelino Iglesias Ricou, former President of Aragon, former senator and autonomic deputy and former secretary-general of the Socialists' Party of Aragon and former member of the executive committee of the PSOE Román Escolano Olivares, economist, former Spanish Minister of Economy, Industry and Competitiveness and former vice-president of the European Investment Bank Miki (Miguel) Nadal Furriel, comedian, actor and TV presenter Luisa Gavasa Moragón, actress Hana Jalloul Muro, university professor, politician and Secretary of State of Migrations Guitarricadelafuente (Álvaro Lafuente Calvo), singer-songwriter, guitarist and musician Ara Malikian, violinist Ana Santos Aramburo, librarian and director of the National Library of Spain José Luis Gil Sanz, television, cinema, theatre and voice actor Alexandra Jiménez Arrechea, actress and TV presenter Conchita Martínez Bernat, tennis player Pilar Palomero, film director and screenwriter Paco Martínez Soria, actor and theatre entrepreneur Miguel Ángel Tirado Vinués (also known as "Marianico el Corto"), comedian and actor Violadores del Verso, rap music crew Álvaro Arbeloa Coca, footballer Juan Antonio San Epifanio Ruiz (most commonly known as "Epi"), basketball player Manuel Pizarro Moreno, economist, jurist and former politician (deputy) Symbols The current coat of arms of Aragon is composed of the four barracks and is attested for the first time in 1499, consolidating since the Early Modern Ages to take root decisively in the 19th century and be approved, according to precept, by the Real Academia de la Historia in 1921. The first quartering appears at the end of the 15th century and commemorates, according to traditional interpretation, the legendary kingdom of Sobrarbe; in the second quarter there is the so-called "Cross of Íñigo Arista", innovation of Peter IV of Aragon (from an anachronistic interpretation of the cross that symbolized the religion of the Asturian, Navarrese and Aragonese Christian kings), who took it as shields of the ancient kings of Aragon, although historically there were no heraldic emblems in the peninsula (or "signal shields", as it was said in the Middle Ages) before the union dynastic of 1137 of the House of Aragon with the House