Rohr bei Hartberg: Difference between revisions
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'''ROHR BEI HARTBERG''' | '''ROHR BEI HARTBERG''' | ||
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[[File:rohrh.jpg|center|Wappen von Rohr bei Hartberg]] | [[File:rohrh.jpg|center|Wappen von Rohr bei Hartberg]] | ||
= | {| class="wikitable" | ||
|+Official blazon | |||
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|'''German''' | |||
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|'''English''' | |||
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===Origin/meaning=== | |||
The arms were granted on February 13, 1995. | The arms were granted on February 13, 1995. | ||
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He was martyred in today's Upper Austria, near Lorch, in the 3rd century. As a professed Christian, a millstone was tied to his neck and he was thrown into the river Enns. The millstone honours St. Florian and the crown of roses illustrates at once his martyrdom and his name, Florian being derived from Latin flos, which means flower. | He was martyred in today's Upper Austria, near Lorch, in the 3rd century. As a professed Christian, a millstone was tied to his neck and he was thrown into the river Enns. The millstone honours St. Florian and the crown of roses illustrates at once his martyrdom and his name, Florian being derived from Latin flos, which means flower. | ||
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{{media}} | {{media}} | ||
[[Literature]] : Image provided by Karl Palfrader (k.palfrader@aon.at), MStLA 47 (1997), p. 48 | [[Civic Heraldry Literature - Austria|Literature]] : Image provided by Karl Palfrader (k.palfrader@aon.at), MStLA 47 (1997), p. 48 | ||
[[Category:Austrian Municipalities R]] | [[Category:Austrian Municipalities R]] | ||
Revision as of 05:56, 27 September 2023
ROHR BEI HARTBERG
State : Steiermark
District : Hartberg-Fürstenfeld (until 2015 Hartberg)
Additions : 2015 Wörth an der Lafnitz
| German | blazon wanted |
| English | blazon wanted |
Origin/meaning
The arms were granted on February 13, 1995.
"Rohr" in this context means reed bank, so reeds were put into the shield.
The parish church is dedicated to St. Florian. St. Florian is a very popular saint, chiefly as a protector against the dangers of fire. He is often depicted with a bucket of water, extinguishing fire in a burning house.
He was martyred in today's Upper Austria, near Lorch, in the 3rd century. As a professed Christian, a millstone was tied to his neck and he was thrown into the river Enns. The millstone honours St. Florian and the crown of roses illustrates at once his martyrdom and his name, Florian being derived from Latin flos, which means flower.
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Literature : Image provided by Karl Palfrader (k.palfrader@aon.at), MStLA 47 (1997), p. 48