Eberstadt: Difference between revisions
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====Origin/meaning==== | ====Origin/meaning==== | ||
Eberstadt did not have its own seal in 1615. The above arms appear for the first time on a stone in the local church, built in 1628. The upper half shows a canting boar (Eber), the lower a deer antler for Württemberg, as the city belonged to Württemberg since 1504. During the centuries there have been different images of the arms, often without the antler. The local seal from 1903 also shows only a boar. The seal from 1930 shows again the historical arms. The colours were officially described in 1938 when the arms were formally adopted. | Eberstadt did not have its own seal in 1615. The above arms appear for the first time on a stone in the local church, built in 1628. The upper half shows a canting boar (Eber), the lower a deer antler for Württemberg, as the city belonged to Württemberg since 1504. During the centuries there have been different images of the arms, often without the antler. The local seal from 1903 also shows only a boar. The seal from 1930 shows again the historical arms. The colours were officially described in 1938 when the arms were formally adopted. | ||
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[[Literature]] : Gönner, 1965; Bardua, 1987 | [[Literature]] : Gönner, 1965; Bardua, 1987 | ||
Revision as of 21:00, 8 July 2014
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Heraldry of the World Civic heraldry of Germany - Deutsche Wappen (Gemeindewappen/Kreiswappen) |
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EBERSTADT
State : Baden-Württemberg
District (Kreis) : Heilbronn
Additions : 1973 Hölzern
Official blazon
In geteiltem Schild oben in Schwarz ein wachsender goldener Eber, unten in Gold eine liegende schwarze Hirschstange.
Origin/meaning
Eberstadt did not have its own seal in 1615. The above arms appear for the first time on a stone in the local church, built in 1628. The upper half shows a canting boar (Eber), the lower a deer antler for Württemberg, as the city belonged to Württemberg since 1504. During the centuries there have been different images of the arms, often without the antler. The local seal from 1903 also shows only a boar. The seal from 1930 shows again the historical arms. The colours were officially described in 1938 when the arms were formally adopted.
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Literature : Gönner, 1965; Bardua, 1987