THREE SPANISH POTTERY RECTANGULAR ARMORIAL CEILING TILES

See Anthony Ray, Spanish Pottery 1248-1898, London, 2000, pl. 71, and p. 321, nos. 636 and 367 for two tiles with the same unidentified arms, which differs from the arms of León-Castilla in having a wolf or dog in the fourth quarter rather than a lion. Tiles of this type were used to adorn spaces between ceiling beams, and as Ray points out, 'relatively few specimens have survived', and tiles bearing this coat of arms originate from just a few buildings, which 'presumably belonged to the same overlord'.