Bad Aussee: Difference between revisions
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{{ | {| class="wikitable" | ||
|- style="vertical-align:top;" | |||
|[[File:bad-auss.jpg|center|300 px|alt=Wappen von {{PAGENAME}}/Arms (crest) of {{PAGENAME}}]] | |||
| | |||
<center>''' {{uc:{{PAGENAME}}}} '''</center><br> | |||
'''Country''' : Austria [[File:Austria.jpg|60 px|right]]<br><br><br> | |||
'''State''' : [[Steiermark]][[File:Steiermark.jpg|60 px|right]]<br><br><br><br> | |||
'''District ''' : Liezen | |||
{{#display_map:47.6087, 13.7833|width=250|height=250|zoom=7}} | |||
|} | |||
{| class="wikitable" | |||
|+Official blazon | |||
|- | |||
|'''German''' | |||
| In geteiltem Schild oben in Rot nebeneinander zwei an den Rändern gekerbte goldene Salzkufen, unten in goldgeflutetem Blau ein links schwimmender goldener Saibling. | |||
|- | |||
|'''English''' | |||
| blazon wanted | |||
|} | |||
===Origin/meaning=== | |||
The arms were granted on April 25, 1994. | The arms were granted on April 25, 1994. | ||
Bad Aussee was granted the use of a seal by Emperor Maximilian I in 1505. In 1994, the city was formally re-granted the motif of the seal as a coat of arms. | Bad Aussee was granted the use of a seal by Emperor Maximilian I in 1505. In 1994, the city was formally re-granted the motif of the seal as a coat of arms. | ||
Bad Aussee has always had a special position. Since the Middle Ages, the city was the site of one of the great Austrian saltworks. The mining of salt was a state monopoly and the profits have always been important. The two wooden buckets (Salzkufen) were used to transport brine and fresh salt. The fish is a Saibling, a species characteristic to the Grundlsee near the city. In times past, the Dukes of Styria used to levy annual payments in kind to be delivered in | Bad Aussee has always had a special position. Since the Middle Ages, the city was the site of one of the great Austrian saltworks. The mining of salt was a state monopoly and the profits have always been important. The two wooden buckets (Salzkufen) were used to transport brine and fresh salt. The fish is a brook trout (Saibling), a species characteristic to the Grundlsee near the city. In times past, the Dukes of Styria used to levy annual payments in kind to be delivered in these fish which make very good eating. | ||
===Image gallery=== | |||
| | <gallery widths=250px heights=200px perrow=0> | ||
File:Bad Aussee3.jpg|alt=Wappen von Bad Aussee/Arms (crest) of Bad Aussee|The arms by Widimsky, 1864 | |||
| | File:0543-2a.aba.jpg|alt=Wappen von Bad Aussee/Arms (crest) of Bad Aussee|The arms in the [[Abadie]] albums | ||
File:aussee.hagat.jpg|alt=Wappen von Bad Aussee/Arms (crest) of Bad Aussee|The arms in the [[Kaffee Hag : Die Wappen der Republik Oesterreich|Coffee Hag album]] +/- 1932 | |||
File:Bad Ausseep.jpg|alt=Wappen von Bad Aussee/Arms (crest) of Bad Aussee|Special postal cancellation 1978 | |||
File:Bad Ausseep1.jpg|alt=Wappen von Bad Aussee/Arms (crest) of Bad Aussee|Special postal cancellation 1983 | |||
</gallery> | |||
[[Civic Heraldry Literature - Austria|Literature]]: Image provided by Karl Palfrader (k.palfrader@aon.at), MStLA 47 (1997), 35 | |||
{{at}} | |||
{{media}} | {{media}} | ||
[[Category:Austrian Municipalities B]] | [[Category:Austrian Municipalities B]] | ||
[[Category:Steiermark]] | [[Category:Steiermark]] | ||
[[Category:Liezen]] | [[Category:Liezen]] | ||
[[Category:Granted 1995]] | [[Category:Granted 1995]] | ||
Latest revision as of 09:51, 13 September 2024
 |
Country : Austria  State : Steiermark  District : Liezen |
| German | In geteiltem Schild oben in Rot nebeneinander zwei an den Rändern gekerbte goldene Salzkufen, unten in goldgeflutetem Blau ein links schwimmender goldener Saibling. |
| English | blazon wanted |
Origin/meaning
The arms were granted on April 25, 1994.
Bad Aussee was granted the use of a seal by Emperor Maximilian I in 1505. In 1994, the city was formally re-granted the motif of the seal as a coat of arms.
Bad Aussee has always had a special position. Since the Middle Ages, the city was the site of one of the great Austrian saltworks. The mining of salt was a state monopoly and the profits have always been important. The two wooden buckets (Salzkufen) were used to transport brine and fresh salt. The fish is a brook trout (Saibling), a species characteristic to the Grundlsee near the city. In times past, the Dukes of Styria used to levy annual payments in kind to be delivered in these fish which make very good eating.
Image gallery
The arms by Widimsky, 1864
The arms in the Abadie albums
The arms in the Coffee Hag album +/- 1932
Special postal cancellation 1978
Special postal cancellation 1983
Literature: Image provided by Karl Palfrader (k.palfrader@aon.at), MStLA 47 (1997), 35
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