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D'azur à l'aigle d'or; chapé cousu de gueules chargé de deux glands d'argent. | D'azur à l'aigle d'or; chapé cousu de gueules chargé de deux glands d'argent. | ||
===Origin/meaning=== | |||
The arms combine elements of the two abbeys to which the village historically belonged. The eagle is taken from the arms of the St. Arnould abbey and the acorns from the arms of the Abbey of Saint Martin de la Glandière in Longeville lès Saint Avold. The pile refers to the patron saint of the village, St. Martin of Tours (for cutting his cloak for a beggar). | The arms combine elements of the two abbeys to which the village historically belonged. The eagle is taken from the arms of the St. Arnould abbey and the acorns from the arms of the Abbey of Saint Martin de la Glandière in Longeville lès Saint Avold. The pile refers to the patron saint of the village, St. Martin of Tours (for cutting his cloak for a beggar). | ||