Triple-headed eagle

In a Chechen fairy tale, a three-headed eagle figures as a monstrous adversary to be killed by the hero.

An unrelated depiction of the Reichsadler with three heads is found in the Wappenbuch of Conrad Grünenberg (1483).

[page needed] A three-headed bird (not necessarily an eagle) is also found in the Middle Low German illustrated manuscript Splendor Solis, dated to the 1530s.

The sceptre of tsar Michael I of Russia was decorated with a three-headed eagle, and representations of the design are found in Russian symbolism.

The Three-Headed Eagle (1944) by A. Ferris discusses the destiny of the peoples of Europe based on the Latin Ezra.

The triple-headed eagle design used by Michael I of Russia . [ 1 ]
Title page of Lado (1911).