Jægerspris: Difference between revisions

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The three trunks symbolise the three large oak trees that used to be in the municipality: Storkeegen, Snoegen and the Kongeegen. The horn is derived from the historical seal of the Horn district, and was a canting element. Jægerspris historically belonged to Horn.
The three trunks symbolise the three large oak trees that used to be in the municipality: Storkeegen, Snoegen and the Kongeegen. The horn is derived from the historical seal of the Horn district, and was a canting element. Jægerspris historically belonged to Horn.
[[Literature]]: Achen, 1982


{{media}}
{{media}}
[[Literature]]: Achen, 1982


[[Category:Danish municipalities]]
[[Category:Danish municipalities]]
[[Category:Granted 1968]]
[[Category:Granted 1968]]

Revision as of 06:41, 1 July 2023

JÆGERSPRIS

Region : Hovedstaden
Amt (until 2007) : Frederiksborg
Additions : 1970 Gerlev-Dråby, Kyndby-Krogstrup
Incorporated into : 2007 Frederikssund

Arms (crest) of Jægerspris

Official blazon

Origin/meaning

The arms were granted in 1968.

The three trunks symbolise the three large oak trees that used to be in the municipality: Storkeegen, Snoegen and the Kongeegen. The horn is derived from the historical seal of the Horn district, and was a canting element. Jægerspris historically belonged to Horn.

Literature: Achen, 1982


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