Moos (Niederbayern): Difference between revisions
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The three poplars refer to the poplar cultivation, which is well known in the timber industry and which contributed a lot to the town's economic prosperity, especially in the 1960s. | The three poplars refer to the poplar cultivation, which is well known in the timber industry and which contributed a lot to the town's economic prosperity, especially in the 1960s. | ||
The wall and the triple mountain in base refer to the former rulers of the area; the mountain is taken from the arms of the Niederalteich Abbey (13th century-1500) and the wall from the arms of the Counts of Preysing (1568-1940). | The wall and the triple mountain in base refer to the former rulers of the area; the mountain is taken from the arms of the [[Niederalteich Abbey]] (13th century-1500) and the wall from the arms of the Counts of Preysing (1568-1940). | ||
===Image gallery=== | ===Image gallery=== | ||
<gallery widths=250px heights=200px perrow=0> | <gallery widths=250px heights=200px perrow=0> | ||
File:Niederalteich Abbey.jpg|alt=Wappen Kloster Niederalteich/Arms of the Niederalteich Abbey|The arms of the Niederalteich Abbey | |||
File:1644a.wsa.jpg|alt=Wappen Grafen von Preysing|The arms of the Counts of Preysing | File:1644a.wsa.jpg|alt=Wappen Grafen von Preysing|The arms of the Counts of Preysing | ||
</gallery> | </gallery> |
Latest revision as of 06:48, 12 April 2024
Country : Germany State : Bayern District (Kreis) : Deggendorf Additions:
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German | Über grünem Dreiberg in Rot eine silberne Zinnenmauer, dahinter aufwachsend drei silberne Pappeln. |
English | blazon wanted |
Origin/meaning
The arms were officially granted on October 31, 1952.
The three poplars refer to the poplar cultivation, which is well known in the timber industry and which contributed a lot to the town's economic prosperity, especially in the 1960s.
The wall and the triple mountain in base refer to the former rulers of the area; the mountain is taken from the arms of the Niederalteich Abbey (13th century-1500) and the wall from the arms of the Counts of Preysing (1568-1940).
Image gallery
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