Soest (Westfalen): Difference between revisions

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The great arms, used since 1520, show two knights as supporters and a crest with an eagle, as a symbol of St. Patroklus.  
The great arms, used since 1520, show two knights as supporters and a crest with an eagle, as a symbol of St. Patroklus.  


===Image Gallery===
===Image gallery===
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File:Soest_(Westfalen)1514.jpg|alt=Wappen von Soest/Arms (crest) of Soest|The arms in a manuscript from 1514
File:Soest_(Westfalen)1514.jpg|alt=Wappen von Soest/Arms (crest) of Soest|The arms in a manuscript from 1514

Revision as of 08:30, 3 September 2023

Wappen von Soest (Westfalen)/Arms (crest) of Soest (Westfalen)
SOEST (WESTFALEN)

Country : Germany
Germany.jpg



State : Nordrhein-Westfalen
Nordrhei.jpg



District (Kreis) : Soest
Soest.kreis.jpg



Additions:

  • 1975 Ampen
  • 1975 Bergede
  • 1975 Deiringsen
  • 1975 Enkesen
  • 1975 Epsingsen
  • 1975 Hattrop
  • 1975 Hattropholsen
  • 1975 Hiddingsen
  • 1975 Katrop
  • 1975 Lendringsen
  • 1975 Meckingsen
  • 1975 Meiningsen
  • 1975 Müllingsen
  • 1975 Ostönnen
  • 1975 Paradiese
  • 1975 Ruploh
  • 1975 Röllingsen
  • 1975 Thöningsen

Origin/meaning

Soest is a rather old city, it received city rights somewhere in the 12th century. The city was part of the State of Köln, and the oldest seal (known since 1170) shows the patron saint of Köln, St. Peter, sitting on a throne, holding a key and church and sitting in front of a city wall. The second seal (known since 1229) shows the same composition. The contra seals showed the patron saint of the city, St Patroklus as a knight. The use of a single key as arms dates from 1375 and was continued even when the rule of Köln ended in 1444. The key is the symbol of St. Peter.

The great arms, used since 1520, show two knights as supporters and a crest with an eagle, as a symbol of St. Patroklus.

Image gallery

Literature: Stadler, 1964-1971, 8 volumes.




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