Lauterbach (Wartburgkreis): Difference between revisions

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The wavy bend in the arms symbolises the Lauter river in the municipality. The beech branch refers to the forests and the Hainich National park in which the village is situated. The pump is the village pump, the so-called Sunday Pump. This name is derived from the plague epidemy in 1635 and every Sunday the villagers gathered around the pump to see who was still alive.
The wavy bend in the arms symbolises the Lauter river in the municipality. The beech branch refers to the forests and the Hainich National park in which the village is situated. The pump is the village pump, the so-called Sunday Pump. This name is derived from the plague epidemy in 1635 and every Sunday the villagers gathered around the pump to see who was still alive.
[[Civic Heraldry Literature - Germany|Literature]] : Ulle, 2011


{{media}}
{{media}}
[[Civic Heraldry Literature - Germany|Literature]] : Ulle, 2011


[[Category:German Municipalities L]]
[[Category:German Municipalities L]]

Revision as of 07:43, 9 September 2022




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LAUTERBACH (WARTBURGKREIS)

State : Thüringen
District (Kreis) : Wartburgkreis

Wappen von Lauterbach (Wartburgkreis)/Arms of Lauterbach (Wartburgkreis)
Official blazon
German

Von Gold über Silber durch einen blauen Wellenschrägbalken geteilt; oben ein grüner Brunnen; unten ein grüner Buchenzweig mit 5 Blättern.

English (Wartburgkreis) No blazon/translation known. Please click here to send your (heraldic !) blazon or translation

Origin/meaning

The arms were officially granted on March 4, 2005.

The wavy bend in the arms symbolises the Lauter river in the municipality. The beech branch refers to the forests and the Hainich National park in which the village is situated. The pump is the village pump, the so-called Sunday Pump. This name is derived from the plague epidemy in 1635 and every Sunday the villagers gathered around the pump to see who was still alive.

Literature : Ulle, 2011


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