Braunichswalde: Difference between revisions
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The two villages in the municipality are represented by the second and third quarter. The trees in the second quarter symbolise Braunichswalde, as -walde means forest. In the village is a large beech tree with two trunks, which was chosen as the symbol. The singing bird in the third quarter is canting for the village of Vogelgesang (which means the song of a bird). The two other quarters refer to the local building tradition, using the locally quarried Grünstein (green stone). | The two villages in the municipality are represented by the second and third quarter. The trees in the second quarter symbolise Braunichswalde, as -walde means forest. In the village is a large beech tree with two trunks, which was chosen as the symbol. The singing bird in the third quarter is canting for the village of Vogelgesang (which means the song of a bird). The two other quarters refer to the local building tradition, using the locally quarried Grünstein (green stone). | ||
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Revision as of 09:27, 26 December 2022
This page is part of the German heraldry portal Deutsche Wappensammlung |
Heraldry of the World |
German heraldry:
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Selected collector's items from Germany:
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BRAUNICHSWALDE
State : Thüringen
District (Kreis) : Greiz
German |
Geviert; oben vorn und unter hinten mit Gold abgesetzte trapezförmige grüne Ziegel; oben hinten in Gold ein bewurzelter grüner Doppelbaum; unten vorn in Gold ein rechtsgewendeter aufgerichteter schwarz bewehrter grüner Vogel mit ausgebreiteten Schwingen. |
English | No blazon/translation known. Please click here to send your (heraldic !) blazon or translation |
Origin/meaning
The arms were officially granted on December 8, 1992.
The two villages in the municipality are represented by the second and third quarter. The trees in the second quarter symbolise Braunichswalde, as -walde means forest. In the village is a large beech tree with two trunks, which was chosen as the symbol. The singing bird in the third quarter is canting for the village of Vogelgesang (which means the song of a bird). The two other quarters refer to the local building tradition, using the locally quarried Grünstein (green stone).
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Literature: Ulle, 1998