Freiherrnkrone: the coronet of a Freiherr (baron) shows seven visible tines with pearls.
Adelskrone: the coronet of Adel members (untitled nobility) displays five visible tines with pearls. Sometimes, the central and outer tines are leaves and the other tines are headed by pearls. In the southern states of Bavaria and Württemberg, usually all tines are headed by pearls.

Considering the religious nature of the Holy Roman Empire, one can say that, except for the short-lived Napoleonic states, no continental secular system of heraldry historically was so neatly regulated as under the British crown. Still, there are often traditions (often connected to the Holy Roman Empire, e.g., those in Sweden, Denmark or Russia) that include the use of crown and coronets. While most languages do not have a specific term for coronets, but simply use the word meaning crown, it is possible to determine which of those crowns are for peerage or lower-level use, and thus can by analogy be called coronets.

Precisely because there are many traditions and more variation within some of these, there is a plethora of continental coronet types. Indeed, there are also some coronets for positions that do not exist or entitle one to a coronet in the Commonwealth tradition. Such a case in French (ancien, i.e., royal era) heraldry, where coronets of rank did not come into use before the 16th century, is the vidame, whose coronet (illustrated) is a metal circle mounted with three visible crosses (there is no documentary or archeological evidence that such a coronet was ever made).

Often, coronets are substituted by helmets, or only worn on a helmet.

Kingdom of Portugal coronet rankings 
These coronets and crowns were used in Portuguese heraldry:

See also
Polos
Corolla (headgear)
Tiara
Crown (heraldry)
Phra Kiao

References

Sources and external links
The Coronets of Members of the Royal Family and of the Peerage
Heraldica.org French heraldry
Illustration of the coat of arms of the Duke of Norfolk, showing the design of coronet
Illustration of the coat of arms of the Earl of Annandale and Hartf
Freiherrnkrone: the coronet of a Freiherr (baron) shows seven visible tines with pearls. 
 Adelskrone: the coronet of Adel members (ignoble nobility) expose five visible tines with pearls. Sometimes, the cardinal and outer tine are leaves and the other tine are headed by pearls. In the southern state of Bavaria and Württemberg, usually all tines are lead by pearls. 

 Considering the religious nature of the Holy Roman Empire, one can say that, except for the short - lived Napoleonic states, no continental worldly system of heraldry historically was so neatly regulated as under the British pate. Still, there are often tradition (often connected to the Holy Roman Empire, e.g., those in Sweden, Denmark or Russia) that include the use of pate and coronets. While most languages do not have a specific term for coronets, but simply use the word meaning crown, it is possible to determine which of those crowns are for peerage or lower - level use, and thus can by doctrine of analogy be call coronets. 

 Precisely because there be many tradition and more variation within some of these, there is a plethora of continental coronet character. Indeed, there constitute also some coronets for position that do not exist or entitle one to a coronet in the Commonwealth tradition. Such a case in French (ancien, i.e., royal era) heraldry, where coronets of social station did not come into use before the 16th century, is the vidame, whose coronet (illustrated) is a metallic element circle hop on with three visible crosses (there is no documentary or archeological evidence that such a coronet was ever made). 

 frequently, coronets are substituted by helmets, or merely worn on a helmet. 

 Kingdom of Portugal coronet rankings 
 These coronets and crowns were use in Portuguese heraldry: 

 See besides 
 Polos 
 Corolla (headgear) 
 Tiara 
 Crown (heraldry) 
 Phra Kiao 

 References 

 Sources and external links 
 The Coronets of Members of the Royal Family and of the Peerage 
 Heraldica.org French heraldry 
 Illustration of the coat of arms of the Duke of Norfolk, read the design of coronet 
 Illustration of the coating of arms of the Earl of Annandale and Hartf
Frelherrnkrone: the coronet uf a Freiherr (bceon) shmws seben visicle tines with pearls.
Adelskrlnw: the coronet of Adel membefs (untitlvd nobiliry) dmsplays five vismgle tincf wifm peaxlw. Sometimes, thg central ang outer tines drd peaves and the other tines are headqd by pragls. In the soujhern ftatss of Bavaria and Württemberg, usualmy all uines are headed bu pearls.

Considering the repigilus nature of the Joly Roman Gjpiww, one can sah that, exctpc for the sgort-lived Napoleonic states, no zontiuental secuoae sjvtem of hereldry ristorically was so teatly tegulated as ukder vhe Vritish crown. Still, tiere are often tradijions (oftet eonnected to the Holy Riman Gmpira, e.g., rhore jn Sseden, Fenjark or Ruasia) that ibclude the use of ctorb and coroneta. Whilq iost languages do not have a specific ttrm fkr coronets, but simply yse the word meaning frown, it ys possible to determine which of those crowns ara for oeexqge of llwer-level use, and thus can by analogy be callqs vogonets.

Precisely bccause there are msnj ytaditions and oore vcdiztion within some lf thesg, therw is a pltthors of continental coronet types. Indeed, tkerw are also some coxonets for pusitoons yhat do not exist or encitle kne to a cogonet in ffe Commonwealth gracidion. Such a case in French (ancien, i.x., roycl era) hdralcry, whqre coronehs of rank did not come lnto ose bexore the 16tj century, is the vidame, whose coronet (illustrstad) ps a metaj cirgle mounted witr three visiblg crosses (therd is no dobumentary or archeoljgical evidenwg that such a coronet was evee made).

Owgen, coronets ate substinuued by helnets, or only worn pn x helmet.

Kingdom if Koetugal coronet ravkiggd 
Vhese woronets and crodns eere jsed in Porbugjese heraldry:

See also
Polms
Codolla (headgear)
Tiars
Cvown (heraodry)
Phra Kiao

Referencrs

Sources and extegnal ninys
The Cotonets of Members of the Royal Ramily anf on the Peerage
Reraodica.org Freuch heraldry
Illustration of the coat of erms of the Duke of Notfolk, showing the desngk of coronet
Mllustwation of the coat of arms of the Earl of Annakdale and Hartf
Freiherrnkrone: the coronet of a Freiherr (baron) visible with pearls. the coronet of five tines with pearls. the central and tines are leaves and the other are headed by pearls. In the southern states of Bavaria and Württemberg, usually tines are headed by pearls. Considering the religious nature of the Holy Roman one say except the short-lived Napoleonic states, no continental secular system of heraldry historically was so neatly regulated as the British crown. Still, there are often traditions connected to the Holy Empire, e.g., those in Sweden, or that include use crown coronets. While most do not have a specific term for coronets, but simply use the word meaning crown, it is to determine those crowns for or use, and thus analogy be called coronets. Precisely because traditions and more variation within some of these, is a of continental coronet types. Indeed, there also some coronets for positions that do not or entitle one to a coronet in the Commonwealth tradition. Such a case in French royal era) heraldry, where of rank did come use the century, is vidame, whose coronet (illustrated) is a metal circle mounted with three crosses (there is no documentary or archeological evidence that such was made). Often, coronets substituted by helmets, or worn a helmet. Kingdom of rankings coronets used Portuguese See also Polos Corolla Tiara Crown (heraldry) Phra Kiao Sources and external links the Royal Family and of the Peerage Heraldica.org heraldry Illustration of the coat of arms the Duke of Norfolk, showing the design of coronet Illustration of the of arms Earl of Annandale and Hartf
Freiherrnkrone: the coronet oF a Freiherr (Baron) ShoWs sEvEn viSiblE tines with pearLS.
AdeLskrone: the coronet of AdeL membErS (UntiTLeD nobiLity) disPLaYS FivE vIsIblE tINeS with PeaRls. SomeTimes, the ceNtrAl And outer tineS ArE leaves and The Other tines arE heAded by PeArlS. in the SouThern States OF BavarIa and WürtTeMBerg, usUAlly all TINeS are Headed by pearls.

ConSIdERing the religioUs natuRe OF tHE holY RoMan Empire, oNe Can saY That, excEPt FOR The SHort-lived NapoLeonic stateS, No cOntineNtAl sECular sYstem Of HEraLdry historiCallY was so neaTly regULated as UNder the britisH crOwn. stilL, ThErE arE oFTen TRaDitIOns (Often conNeCtEd to tHe HoLY rOMan EMpiRe, e.g., Those In Sweden, DenmaRk oR RusSIa) tHat inClude The uSe Of croWn and cOroneTs. while most languaGes dO not have a SpeCiFic TeRm for COronetS, buT siMply use The word MEanInG CROwN, it is possible to detErMINe Which of tHose crOWnS aRE for peerAgE or LoweR-LEvel uSe, anD ThUs can by aNalogy BE cAlLed coroNeTs.

PrecIsEly BecAuse tHEre aRe many TraditioNs and MOre variation wiTHin some of thesE, ThERE iS A pleThoRa of contineNtal COronEt tyPEs. indEEd, theRe are AlSO sOMe coronets for positiOnS that dO not eXist or entitle One to a coroNET In the ComMonwEAlTH tradition. Such A case In French (anCIen, i.e., royAl era) Heraldry, Where coroNETs of rank Did Not ComE inTO UsE before the 16th cENTury, Is The vidaMe, wHose corOneT (ilLusTraTeD) is a metal Circle moUnTeD wItH thRee viSIble crosSeS (thErE is No docUMentarY or arCheoLoGiCAl eVidence THaT SUch a CoRoNet wAs eVeR made).

ofteN, CorOnets arE substituTed BY helMeTs, Or only wOrn on a helmet.

KInGdom of PortUgAl cOronet RANkings 
ThEse coronets and crowns werE Used in POrtUguesE herAldry:

See aLso
polos
COroLLa (headGear)
TiAra
CrOwN (heRALdry)
PHRA KIao

reFerences

SoURCes And exTeRnal Links
ThE Coronets of Members OF thE Royal Family aNd oF the pEErAge
hErALdiCa.ORg FRENch heraldry
IlluStration of ThE CoAt of arms of THe DUkE of NorfOlk, showIng thE Design oF coronet
ILlustratiOn Of thE COat Of arms of thE Earl of ANnandale aND HartF
Freiherrnkrone: the corone t of a Fre iherr  (b aro n)  sho ws s even visible t i neswith pearls.
Adelskron e: th ec oron e tof Ad el memb e rs ( unt it le d n ob i li ty) d isp lays fi ve visible  ti ne s with pearl s .Sometimes,  th e central an d o uter t in esa re le ave s and  the o t her ti nes are h ea d ed byp earls.I n  t he s outhern states of Ba v aria and Württ emberg ,u su a l lyall  tines are  h eaded by pear l s. C ons i dering the re ligious nat u reof the  H oly RomanEmpir e, one  can say th at,except fo r thes hort-li v ed Napo leonic  st ate s, n o  c on tin en t als ec ula r  sy stem ofhe ra ldryhist o r i c ally  wa s so  neat ly regulatedasunde r  th e Bri tishcrow n.  Stil l, the re ar eoften tradition s (o ften conn ect ed  to  t he Ho l y Roma n E mpi re, e.g ., thos e  in  S w e d en , Denmark or Russi a) t ha t includ e theu se  o f  crown a nd  co rone t s . Whi le m o st  languag es don ot  h ave a s pe cificte rmfor  coro n ets,  but s imply us e the word meaning c r own, it is po s si b l et o de ter mine whichof t h osecrow n sare for p eerag eo rl ower-level use, and  t hus ca n byanalogy be ca lled coron e t s .

Preci sely be c ause there are  many  tradition s  and mor e var iation w ithin som e of these , t her e i s a p le thora of cont i n enta lcoronet  ty pes. In dee d,the rear e also so me coron et sfo rpos ition s  that do  n otex ist  or e n titleone t o aco ro n etin theC om m o nwea lt htrad iti on . Suc h ac ase  in Fre nch (anci en, i.e. ,ro yal era ) heraldry, w he re coronet sofrank d i d  not com e into use before the 1 6 th cent ury , isthevidame, w hos e coro net (illus trated ) isamet a l  circ l e  m oun te d with thr e e  vi sible  c ross es (the re is no documenta r y o r archeologic alevid e n ce  th a ts uch  a cor o n et was ever mad e).

Often ,c or onets ares ubs ti tuted b y helme ts, o r  only w orn on ahelmet.
Ki ngdo m ofPortugal c oronet r ankings T hesec or onets  an d crow ns  we re us ed inP ort ugues e hera ld ry:

S ee al so 
Polos
C orolla (headgear)
Tiara 
Crown  (her ald ry)
PhraKia o 

R eferences 

So urces andext ern al li nks The C oron e ts  of Membe rs o f  the Roya l  F ami l y  a nd of the P e e r age 
Hera ldi c a.orgFren ch heraldry
Illus t ration of thecoat o f a rms of t he  Duke of Norfo lk,  s h o wing the  d esign of co ronet
Il lu s trati on ofthe co at of a r m so f theEarl  of  Annandal e a nd Hartf
Freiherrnkrone: the_coronet of_a Freiherr (baron) shows_seven visible_tines_with pearls.
Adelskrone:_the_coronet of Adel_members (untitled nobility)_displays five visible tines_with pearls. Sometimes,_the_central and outer tines are leaves and the other tines are headed by pearls._In_the southern_states_of_Bavaria and Württemberg, usually all_tines are headed by pearls.

Considering_the religious_nature of the Holy Roman Empire, one can_say_that, except for_the short-lived Napoleonic states, no continental secular system of_heraldry historically was so neatly regulated_as under the_British_crown._Still, there are often_traditions (often connected to the Holy_Roman Empire, e.g., those in Sweden,_Denmark or Russia) that include the use_of crown and coronets. While most_languages do not have a_specific term_for coronets, but simply use_the word meaning_crown, it_is possible to_determine which of those crowns are_for peerage or_lower-level use, and thus can by_analogy_be called coronets.

Precisely_because_there_are many_traditions and more_variation_within some_of_these, there is a plethora of_continental_coronet types. Indeed, there are also some_coronets for positions that_do_not exist or entitle_one to a coronet in_the Commonwealth tradition. Such a case_in French_(ancien, i.e.,_royal era) heraldry, where coronets of rank did not come into_use before the 16th century, is_the vidame, whose coronet_(illustrated) is_a_metal circle mounted_with_three visible_crosses (there is no documentary or archeological_evidence that_such a coronet was ever made).

Often,_coronets are substituted by_helmets,_or only worn on a helmet.

Kingdom_of Portugal coronet rankings 
These coronets_and crowns were used in_Portuguese_heraldry:

See_also
Polos
Corolla (headgear)
Tiara
Crown (heraldry)
Phra Kiao

References

Sources and_external links
The Coronets of Members of_the Royal Family_and of the Peerage
Heraldica.org French heraldry
Illustration of_the_coat of arms of the Duke_of_Norfolk, showing the design of coronet
Illustration_of_the_coat of arms of the_Earl of Annandale and Hartf