Tagolsheim: Difference between revisions

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m (Text replace - "Armorial de France, Armoires, Blason" to "Armorial de France, Armoiries, Blason, Héraldique, Armes")
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The crescent appeared on ancient borderstones, the oldest dating from 1625. The lower half shows a type of tree, Buchs in German (boxwood), and symbolises the Buchsberg mountain in the municipality, which was first mentioned in 1345. The inhabitants of Tagolsheim are also nicknamed Buchskopfe (or Buchs-heads).
The crescent appeared on ancient borderstones, the oldest dating from 1625. The lower half shows a type of tree, Buchs in German (boxwood), and symbolises the Buchsberg mountain in the municipality, which was first mentioned in 1345. The inhabitants of Tagolsheim are also nicknamed Buchskopfe (or Buchs-heads).
{{media}}


[[Literature]] : Image taken from [http://cdhf.telmat-net.fr/villages here],  with permission.
[[Literature]] : Image taken from [http://cdhf.telmat-net.fr/villages here],  with permission.

Revision as of 06:36, 9 July 2014

France.jpg
Heraldry of the World
Civic heraldry of France - Armorial de France
France.jpg

TAGOLSHEIM

Département : Haut-Rhin

Taggolsheim.gif

Origin/meaning

The arms were adopted in 1974.

The crescent appeared on ancient borderstones, the oldest dating from 1625. The lower half shows a type of tree, Buchs in German (boxwood), and symbolises the Buchsberg mountain in the municipality, which was first mentioned in 1345. The inhabitants of Tagolsheim are also nicknamed Buchskopfe (or Buchs-heads).


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Literature : Image taken from here, with permission.