Maniitsoq: Difference between revisions

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The Danish name of the town was derived from the name the Dutch whalers gave to the mountain behind the village (Suikerbrood, or sugarloaf). The town is now situated a little away from its original position, but the Danish name persists. The mountain is shown in the arms behind a reindeer (karibou) which are the most common here of all Greenland.
The Danish name of the town was derived from the name the Dutch whalers gave to the mountain behind the village (Suikerbrood, or sugarloaf). The town is now situated a little away from its original position, but the Danish name persists. The mountain is shown in the arms behind a reindeer (karibou) which are the most common here of all Greenland.
{{media}}


[[Literature]] : Achen, S.T. : Danmarks Kommunevåbener. Komma, København, 1982.
[[Literature]] : Achen, S.T. : Danmarks Kommunevåbener. Komma, København, 1982.

Revision as of 01:23, 9 July 2014

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Heraldry of the World
Civic heraldry of Greenland
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MANIITSOQ (Sukkertoppen)

Incorporated into : 2009 Qeqqata

Maniitso.jpg

Origin/meaning

The arms were granted in 1971.

The Danish name of the town was derived from the name the Dutch whalers gave to the mountain behind the village (Suikerbrood, or sugarloaf). The town is now situated a little away from its original position, but the Danish name persists. The mountain is shown in the arms behind a reindeer (karibou) which are the most common here of all Greenland.


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Literature : Achen, S.T. : Danmarks Kommunevåbener. Komma, København, 1982.