the Spanish monarch's crown has eight-half-arches since the reign of Philip V (1700–1746). |- |align="center" colspan="2"|1971-19751977-2001(De facto without use)|| |- | ||2001–2014|| The coat of arms used by the future King Felipe VI as Prince of Asturias had the royal arms of Spain differenced by a label of three points Azure, this recovered difference has been used by heirs apparent to the Spanish House of Habsburg. Prince Felipe's coat of arms was adopted by the Royal Decree 284 dated Madrid 16 March 2001, which also created his Guidon and Standard. |- |} |} See also Coat of arms of the King of Spain Coat of arms of the Prince of Spain Coat of arms of Spain Royal Standard of Spain Coat of arms of the Prince of Wales Notes On sepulchres of Habsburg Princes of Asturias who didn't ascend to the throne their coats of arms are the undifferenced Lesser Royal Arms (Quarterly, 1 and 4 Castile, 2 and 3 León''), with a crown closed with four-half-arches in crest. The Pantheon of the Princes of the Royal Seat of El Escorial was completed in 1888, in the nineteenth century the heir to the Spanish throne used Royal Arms differentiated by a crown of four-half-arches. References Prince of Asturias Prince of Asturias Spanish monarchy Princes of Asturias Asturias, Prince Asturias, Prince Asturias, Prince Asturias, Prince Asturias, Prince Asturias, Prince