Brassó Province: Difference between revisions
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====Origin/meaning==== | |||
The arms of Brassó county are the same as the town of Brassó. It was a free Saxon district that became independent from Fejér county in 1288. The Hungarian name of the district is Barcaság, the German is Burzenland. The arms tells the legend of the German and Latin name (Kronstadt-Corona) of the town. King Salamon was escaping from the Turks after a battle and he put his crown on a tree-stump because it hindered him in the flying. The place of the event was shown next to Brassó and was named Salamon-kõ (Salomon Rocks). The legend is certainly false but it comes from the 14<sup>th</sup> century as do the arms. | The arms of Brassó county are the same as the town of Brassó. It was a free Saxon district that became independent from Fejér county in 1288. The Hungarian name of the district is Barcaság, the German is Burzenland. The arms tells the legend of the German and Latin name (Kronstadt-Corona) of the town. King Salamon was escaping from the Turks after a battle and he put his crown on a tree-stump because it hindered him in the flying. The place of the event was shown next to Brassó and was named Salamon-kõ (Salomon Rocks). The legend is certainly false but it comes from the 14<sup>th</sup> century as do the arms. | ||
Revision as of 19:20, 1 April 2012
Heraldry of the World Civic heraldry of the Austro-Hungarian Empire |
BRASSÓ PROVINCE
Origin/meaning
The arms of Brassó county are the same as the town of Brassó. It was a free Saxon district that became independent from Fejér county in 1288. The Hungarian name of the district is Barcaság, the German is Burzenland. The arms tells the legend of the German and Latin name (Kronstadt-Corona) of the town. King Salamon was escaping from the Turks after a battle and he put his crown on a tree-stump because it hindered him in the flying. The place of the event was shown next to Brassó and was named Salamon-kõ (Salomon Rocks). The legend is certainly false but it comes from the 14th century as do the arms.
Literature : Csáky, 1995