Münster-Sarmsheim: Difference between revisions

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The upper part represents the village of Münster and shows a monastery. The name Münster is derived from the Latin Monasterium, or monastery. The composition of building and crosier also appeared on the old village seals. The colours are those of the Pfalz to which the village historically belonged. The lower half is derived from the seal of the village of Sarmsheim, which showed two arrows and a rose. The rose, however, was replaced by a bunch of grapes as a symbol for the vitiulture. The colours are those of the [[Mainz (State)|State of Mainz]] to which the village historically belonged. <strong></strong>
The upper part represents the village of Münster and shows a monastery. The name Münster is derived from the Latin Monasterium, or monastery. The composition of building and crosier also appeared on the old village seals. The colours are those of the Pfalz to which the village historically belonged. The lower half is derived from the seal of the village of Sarmsheim, which showed two arrows and a rose. The rose, however, was replaced by a bunch of grapes as a symbol for the vitiulture. The colours are those of the [[Mainz (State)|State of Mainz]] to which the village historically belonged. <strong></strong>
{{media}}


[[Literature]] : -  
[[Literature]] : -  

Revision as of 01:57, 9 July 2014

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Civic heraldry of Germany - Deutsche Wappen (Gemeindewappen/Kreiswappen)
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MÜNSTER-SARMSHEIM

State : Rheinland-Pfalz
District (Kreis) : Mainz-Bingen (until 1969 Sankt Goar)
Verbandsgemeinde : Verbandsgemeinde Rhein-Nahe

Munstersarmsheim.jpg

Origin/meaning

The arms were officially granted on ??

The upper part represents the village of Münster and shows a monastery. The name Münster is derived from the Latin Monasterium, or monastery. The composition of building and crosier also appeared on the old village seals. The colours are those of the Pfalz to which the village historically belonged. The lower half is derived from the seal of the village of Sarmsheim, which showed two arrows and a rose. The rose, however, was replaced by a bunch of grapes as a symbol for the vitiulture. The colours are those of the State of Mainz to which the village historically belonged.


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