Mühlhausen (Stuttgart): Difference between revisions
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====Origin/meaning==== | |||
Even though Mühlhausen had its own council in the early 15<sup>th</sup> century, the council did not have its own seals until the 18<sup>th</sup> century. It showed the arms of the Lords of Palm, the last owners of the local castle. In 1805 Mühlhausen became part of Württemberg, and soon after the above arms came into use. The right half shows three mill-irons, taken from the arms of Reinhard van Mühlhausen, in opposite colours. Reinhard von Mühlhausen was the founder of the local chapel. The meaning or origin of the left half is not clear. As Mühlhausen was part of the Cannstatt district, and the colours are the same as of [[Bad Cannstatt]], it may be that this field symbolises the bond to Cannstatt. | Even though Mühlhausen had its own council in the early 15<sup>th</sup> century, the council did not have its own seals until the 18<sup>th</sup> century. It showed the arms of the Lords of Palm, the last owners of the local castle. In 1805 Mühlhausen became part of Württemberg, and soon after the above arms came into use. The right half shows three mill-irons, taken from the arms of Reinhard van Mühlhausen, in opposite colours. Reinhard von Mühlhausen was the founder of the local chapel. The meaning or origin of the left half is not clear. As Mühlhausen was part of the Cannstatt district, and the colours are the same as of [[Bad Cannstatt]], it may be that this field symbolises the bond to Cannstatt. | ||
Revision as of 07:42, 1 April 2012
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Heraldry of the World Civic heraldry of Germany - Deutsche Wappen (Gemeindewappen/Kreiswappen) |
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MÜHLHAUSEN
State : Baden-Württemberg
District (Kreis) : Stuttgart
Incorporated into : 1933 Stuttgart
Origin/meaning
Even though Mühlhausen had its own council in the early 15th century, the council did not have its own seals until the 18th century. It showed the arms of the Lords of Palm, the last owners of the local castle. In 1805 Mühlhausen became part of Württemberg, and soon after the above arms came into use. The right half shows three mill-irons, taken from the arms of Reinhard van Mühlhausen, in opposite colours. Reinhard von Mühlhausen was the founder of the local chapel. The meaning or origin of the left half is not clear. As Mühlhausen was part of the Cannstatt district, and the colours are the same as of Bad Cannstatt, it may be that this field symbolises the bond to Cannstatt.
Literature : Bardua, 1973.