Nürnberg: Difference between revisions
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File:Nürnberg1565.jpg|alt=Wappen von Nürnberg/Arms (crest) of Nürnberg|The arms in a manuscript from 1565 | File:Nürnberg1565.jpg|alt=Wappen von Nürnberg/Arms (crest) of Nürnberg|The arms in a manuscript from 1565 | ||
File:Nürnberg1576.jpg|alt=Wappen von Nürnberg/Arms (crest) of Nürnberg|The arms in a manuscript from 1576 | File:Nürnberg1576.jpg|alt=Wappen von Nürnberg/Arms (crest) of Nürnberg|The arms in a manuscript from 1576 | ||
File:Nürnberggb.jpg|alt=Wappen von Nürnberg/Arms (crest) of Nürnberg|The arms in a manuscript from 1584 | |||
File:Nürnberg1594.jpg|alt=Wappen von Nürnberg/Arms (crest) of Nürnberg|The arms in a manuscript from 1594 | File:Nürnberg1594.jpg|alt=Wappen von Nürnberg/Arms (crest) of Nürnberg|The arms in a manuscript from 1594 | ||
File:Nürnberg16.jpg|alt=Wappen von Nürnberg/Arms (crest) of Nürnberg|The arms in a [[:Category:Windhag city arms|16th century manuscript]] | File:Nürnberg16.jpg|alt=Wappen von Nürnberg/Arms (crest) of Nürnberg|The arms in a [[:Category:Windhag city arms|16th century manuscript]] | ||
Revision as of 08:24, 31 December 2023
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Country : Germany  State : Bayern  District (Kreis) :
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| German | Gespalten; vorne in Gold ein halber, rot gezungter und golden bewehrter schwarzer Adler am Spalt, hinten fünfmal schräg geteilt von Rot und Silber. |
| English | blazon wanted |
Origin/meaning
Nürnberg became a city in 1219 and became one of the most important cities in present Bavaria, in which it was included in 1803 (previously it was an independent city). The city uses two different arms; the great arms with the eagle with a king's head and the small arms with the eagle and red bends. Both were adopted in 1936.
The great arms are derived from the oldest seals of the city, known since 1220. All great seals and secret-seals show the eagle with a kings's head. Smaller seals only use the imperial eagle. In architecture and other pictures the figure was often displayed as a harpy; i.e. with a woman's head and breasts. The present arms go back to the original seals. The origin of the figure is not known.
 Seal from 1253-1368 |
 Seal from 1368-1808 |
The small arms are known as the real arms since 1240, where they are first mentioned. The arms showed a shield divided in 5 bends silver and red. The arms are probably derived from the arms of the first viscounts of Nürnberg. The demi-eagle, the imperial eagle, already appeared in pictures and architecture in the early 14th century. In some seals of possessions of the city (but not of the city itself) the arms are used since the 16th century. During the centuries the number of bends changed regularly and were finally fixed in 1936.
Image gallery
The arms in the Armorial Jörg Rügen (1495)
The arms around 1500
The arms of Old Nürnberg in the late 15th century
The arms of New Nürnberg in the late 15th century
The arms of Old Nürnberg in the Armorial Ribeaupierre (16th century)
The arms of New Nürnberg in the Armorial Ribeaupierre (16th century)
The arms in a manuscript from 1514
The arms in a manuscript +/- 1530
The arms in a manuscript from 1565
The arms in a manuscript from 1576
The arms in a manuscript from 1584
The arms in a manuscript from 1594
The arms in a 16th century manuscript
The arms in a mid 16th century manuscript
The arms in 1650
The arms in a 17th century manuscript
The arms on a 1622 coin
>The 'old' arms by Tyroff (1835)
The 'new' arms by Tyroff (1835)
The municipal stamp shown in 1892
Seal from around 1900
Seal from around 1900
The arms on a stamp around 1900
The arms in the Wappen-Sammlung (1900)
The arms in the Deutsche Wappen Kalender, 1904
The arms in an album +/- 1905
The arms by Hupp in the Kaffee Hag albums +/- 1925
The arms in the Abdulla album, 1928
The arms on a stamp of the Siegerin margarine factory, 1920s
The arms in the Abadie albums
The arms on a trade card from Bünting tea, 1960s
The arms on a municipal tax stamp, 1950s
The arms on a 1970s cigar band
The arms in an album from 1968
Literature: Image by B. Fracasso; Stadler, 1964-1971, 8 volumes; Hupp, O: Kaffee Hag albums, 1920s; Schaffer, 1937
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