Hafning bei Trofaiach: Difference between revisions

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====Origin/meaning====
====Origin/meaning====
This municipality is situated in the mining region of Upper Styria: Iron ore has been the country's life-blood (economically spoken). Hence the old symbol for iron in the arms. Only at the end of the 19<sup>th</sup> century was coke introduced in the Styrian smelting industry; until then, charcoal had been used. The charcoal had been produced and supplied by the local farmers, who made a bit of money on the side this way. A traditional charcoal cart has been placed in the upper part of the coat of arms to symbolise this tradition.
This municipality is situated in the mining region of Upper Styria: Iron ore has been the country's life-blood (economically spoken). Hence the old symbol for iron in the arms. Only at the end of the 19<sup>th</sup> century was coke introduced in the Styrian smelting industry; until then, charcoal had been used. The charcoal had been produced and supplied by the local farmers, who made a bit of money on the side this way. A traditional charcoal cart has been placed in the upper part of the coat of arms to symbolise this tradition.
{{media}}


[[Literature]] : Image provided by Karl Palfrader (k.palfrader@aon.at), MStLA 33 (1983), 3
[[Literature]] : Image provided by Karl Palfrader (k.palfrader@aon.at), MStLA 33 (1983), 3

Revision as of 22:30, 8 July 2014

Austria.jpg
Heraldry of the World
Civic heraldry of Austria - Österreichische Gemeindewappen
Austria.jpg

HAFNING BEI TROFAIACH

State : Steiermark
District : Leoben

Hafning.jpg

Origin/meaning

This municipality is situated in the mining region of Upper Styria: Iron ore has been the country's life-blood (economically spoken). Hence the old symbol for iron in the arms. Only at the end of the 19th century was coke introduced in the Styrian smelting industry; until then, charcoal had been used. The charcoal had been produced and supplied by the local farmers, who made a bit of money on the side this way. A traditional charcoal cart has been placed in the upper part of the coat of arms to symbolise this tradition.


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Literature : Image provided by Karl Palfrader (k.palfrader@aon.at), MStLA 33 (1983), 3