Tiefenbach (Oberpfalz): Difference between revisions

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The chief with the blue wavy bar is a canting element, -bach means stream or brook. The bends are taken from the arms of the Von Polheim family, as Gundacker von Polheim granted market rights in 1623. He ruled the village from 1599-1629. The base shows three white hills, taken as a symbol for the Schneeberg (snow-mountain) estate, to whcih both Tiefenbach as well as Altenschneeberg belonged.
The chief with the blue wavy bar is a canting element, -bach means stream or brook. The bends are taken from the arms of the Von Polheim family, as Gundacker von Polheim granted market rights in 1623. He ruled the village from 1599-1629. The base shows three white hills, taken as a symbol for the Schneeberg (snow-mountain) estate, to whcih both Tiefenbach as well as Altenschneeberg belonged.


[[Civic Heraldry Literature - Germany|Literature]] :  
[[Civic Heraldry Literature - Germany|'''Literature''']]:  


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Revision as of 15:27, 9 September 2022




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TIEFENBACH

State : Bayern
District (Kreis) : Cham
Additions : 1972 Altenschneeberg, Breitenried, Hannesried, Irlach, Steinlohe (partly); 1974 Schönau (partly); 1978 Katzelsried

Wappen von Tiefenbach (Oberpfalz)/Arms of Tiefenbach (Oberpfalz)
Official blazon
German

Unter silbernem Schildhaupt, darin eine blaue Wellenleiste, über silbernem Dreiberg siebenmal schräg geteilt von Rot und Silber.

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

Origin/meaning

The arms were officially granted on September 17, 1975.

The chief with the blue wavy bar is a canting element, -bach means stream or brook. The bends are taken from the arms of the Von Polheim family, as Gundacker von Polheim granted market rights in 1623. He ruled the village from 1599-1629. The base shows three white hills, taken as a symbol for the Schneeberg (snow-mountain) estate, to whcih both Tiefenbach as well as Altenschneeberg belonged.

Literature:


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