greater arms of the Habsburgs

Target entity: greater arms of the Habsburgs
Context triple: [arms of Burgundy, partOf, greater arms of the Habsburgs]

• A. Habsburg court
  The Habsburg court was the central royal household and political power center of the Habsburg dynasty, known for its elaborate ceremonial culture, influence over European politics, and patronage of the arts.
• B. Habsburg emperors
  Habsburg emperors were the rulers of the multiethnic Habsburg dynastic realms in Central Europe, including the Holy Roman Empire and later the Austrian Empire and Austro-Hungarian Empire, who dominated European politics for centuries.
• C. Count of Habsburg
  Count of Habsburg was a medieval noble title held by members of the influential Habsburg dynasty, which later rose to rule large parts of Europe including the Holy Roman Empire and the Austro-Hungarian Empire.
• D. House of Habsburg
  The House of Habsburg was a powerful European royal dynasty that ruled vast territories including the Holy Roman Empire, Austria, and Spain for centuries, profoundly shaping the continent’s political and dynastic history.
• E. Habsburg hereditary lands
  The Habsburg hereditary lands were the core dynastic territories of the Habsburg monarchy in Central Europe, including regions such as Austria, Styria, Carinthia, Carniola, and Tyrol, which formed the power base of the Habsburg rulers.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: greater arms of the Habsburgs
Target entity description: The greater arms of the Habsburgs were the elaborate, composite heraldic achievement of the Habsburg dynasty, combining numerous territorial coats of arms to symbolize their vast and multi-regional rule in Europe.

• A. Habsburg court
  The Habsburg court was the central royal household and political power center of the Habsburg dynasty, known for its elaborate ceremonial culture, influence over European politics, and patronage of the arts.
• B. Habsburg emperors
  Habsburg emperors were the rulers of the multiethnic Habsburg dynastic realms in Central Europe, including the Holy Roman Empire and later the Austrian Empire and Austro-Hungarian Empire, who dominated European politics for centuries.
• C. Count of Habsburg
  Count of Habsburg was a medieval noble title held by members of the influential Habsburg dynasty, which later rose to rule large parts of Europe including the Holy Roman Empire and the Austro-Hungarian Empire.
• D. House of Habsburg
  The House of Habsburg was a powerful European royal dynasty that ruled vast territories including the Holy Roman Empire, Austria, and Spain for centuries, profoundly shaping the continent’s political and dynastic history.
• E. Habsburg hereditary lands
  The Habsburg hereditary lands were the core dynastic territories of the Habsburg monarchy in Central Europe, including regions such as Austria, Styria, Carinthia, Carniola, and Tyrol, which formed the power base of the Habsburg rulers.
• F. None of above. chosen