Lauingen: Difference between revisions

From Heraldry of the World
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
 
m (Text replacement - "|center]] ====Official blazon====" to "|center|Wappen von {{PAGENAME}}]] ====Official blazon====")
Line 7: Line 7:
Additions : 1971 [[Faimingen]]; 1978 Frauenriedhausen, Veitriedhausen
Additions : 1971 [[Faimingen]]; 1978 Frauenriedhausen, Veitriedhausen


[[File:lauingen.jpg|center]]
[[File:lauingen.jpg|center|Wappen von {{PAGENAME}}]]


====Official blazon====  
====Official blazon====  

Revision as of 16:36, 10 January 2016




This page is part of the
Germany.jpg
German heraldry portal
Deutsche Wappensammlung


Logo-new.jpg
Heraldry of the World

German heraldry:

Selected collector's items from Germany:


LAUINGEN

State : Bayern
District (Kreis) : Dillingen an der Donau
Additions : 1971 Faimingen; 1978 Frauenriedhausen, Veitriedhausen

Wappen von Lauingen

Official blazon

Gespalten von Silber und Blau, aufgelegt ein golden gekrönter schwarzer Mohrenkopf mit goldenem Ohrring und goldener Halskette

Origin/meaning

The arms show a man's head of unknown origin. It has been stated that the head is the head of Christ, a Hun or a Marshal of Pappenheim. The head first appears on seals dating from the 13th century. It is a head of a (white), bearded king. Which is logical as the city grew around an estate from the Kings of Germany from the Staufen dynasty. In the 15th century the head appears beardless and instead of a golden crown a wreath of leaves is used. In the 16th century the chain of pearls was added. Finally, around 1560 the head was made black and has been so ever since. The crown also re-appeared. Finally, the colours changed regularly, but were determined in 1818 as they are now.

Lauingen.hagd.jpg

The arms by Hupp in the Kaffee Hag albums +/- 1925

Contact and Support

Partners:

Your logo here ?
Contact us



© since 1995, Heraldry of the World, Ralf Hartemink Ralf Hartemink arms.jpg
Index of the site

Literature : Stadler, K. : Deutsche Wappen - Bundesrepublik Deutschland. Angelsachsen Verlag, 1964-1971, 8 volumes.