The Crowned Fleur de lys (Tudor Crown) is a heraldic symbol that originated during the medieval period, particularly associated with the House of Tudor in England. It is a combination of two symbols: the Fleur de lys (a stylized lily) and a crown. The Fleur de lys was widely used by French monarchs and represents fertility, royalty, and purity, while the crown signifies sovereignty and rule. In the context of the Tudor dynasty, this emblem was prominently displayed on coins, armor, textiles, and architecture to symbolize their authority and lineage. The Crowned Fleur de lys remains a significant historical icon in heraldry and continues to be used by some organizations today.