Kapfenberg: Difference between revisions
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The borough was well-off because it was in the mining region, with plenty of ironworks nearby. Traffic was also important (bridge). The anchor was taken from the arms of the Counts of Stubenberg [[File:2736a.wsa.jpg|50 px]] to whom the castle of Oberkapfenberg belonged for more than 700 years. The arms were also granted on request of the family. Originally, the anchor was a so-called Wolfssense (wulf's scythe) or Wurfbarte, a weapon. | The borough was well-off because it was in the mining region, with plenty of ironworks nearby. Traffic was also important (bridge). The anchor was taken from the arms of the Counts of Stubenberg [[File:2736a.wsa.jpg|50 px]] to whom the castle of Oberkapfenberg belonged for more than 700 years. The arms were also granted on request of the family. Originally, the anchor was a so-called Wolfssense (wulf's scythe) or Wurfbarte, a weapon. | ||
The ion probably is the lion of the Habsburg family (to which the Emperor belonged) | |||
The arms were granted with a rope through the anchor, but in the 19th century this was clearly shown as a snake. | The arms were granted with a rope through the anchor, but in the 19th century this was clearly shown as a snake. |
Revision as of 05:49, 10 March 2021
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KAPFENBERG
State : Steiermark
District : Bruck-Mürzzuschlag (until 2015 Bruck an der Mur)
Additions : 2015 Parschlug
Official blazon
In blauem Schild über silbern geflutetem Schildfuß eine silbern gemauerte gewölbte Bogenbrücke mit vier Pfeilern, auf dieser stehend ein goldener Löwe mit aufgerichteter doppelter Rute, aufgesetzter goldener Königskrone und rot ausgeschlagener Zunge, zwischen beiden Pranken einen aufwärts gestellten silbernen Anker haltend, durch dessen Ring ein goldener Zopf gezogen ist.
Origin/meaning
Kapfenberg was granted arms by Emperor Ferdinand III on December 15, 1639 and again on December 1, 2015.
The borough was well-off because it was in the mining region, with plenty of ironworks nearby. Traffic was also important (bridge). The anchor was taken from the arms of the Counts of Stubenberg to whom the castle of Oberkapfenberg belonged for more than 700 years. The arms were also granted on request of the family. Originally, the anchor was a so-called Wolfssense (wulf's scythe) or Wurfbarte, a weapon.
The ion probably is the lion of the Habsburg family (to which the Emperor belonged)
The arms were granted with a rope through the anchor, but in the 19th century this was clearly shown as a snake.
The arms by Widimsky, 1864 |
The arms in the Coffee Hag album +/- 1932 |
The arms in the Abadie albums |
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Literature : Kobel and Pirchegger, 1954