Stuhr: Difference between revisions

From Heraldry of the World
Jump to navigation Jump to search
m (Text replacement - "====Origin/meaning====" to "===Origin/meaning===")
m (Text replacement - "↵↵'''" to "'''")
 
(16 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{de}}
'''STUHR'''
'''STUHR'''


Line 6: Line 5:
Additions : 1974 Brinkum, Fahrenhorst, Groß Mackenstedt, Heiligenrode, Seckenhausen  
Additions : 1974 Brinkum, Fahrenhorst, Groß Mackenstedt, Heiligenrode, Seckenhausen  


[[File:stuhr2.jpg|center|Wappen von {{PAGENAME}}]]
[[File:stuhr2.jpg|center|alt=Wappen von {{PAGENAME}}/Arms (crest) of {{PAGENAME}}]]


===Official blazon===
{| class="wikitable"
|+Official blazon
|-
|'''German'''
|
Achtfach von Rot und Silber geständert, belegt mit rotbewehrtem schwarzem Wolf im goldenen Herzschild.
Achtfach von Rot und Silber geständert, belegt mit rotbewehrtem schwarzem Wolf im goldenen Herzschild.
|-
|'''English'''
| blazon wanted
|}


===Origin/meaning===
===Origin/meaning===
Line 16: Line 23:
The shield is divided in 8 parts, symbolising the 8 villages in the municipality. I have no information on the meaning of the wolf.  
The shield is divided in 8 parts, symbolising the 8 villages in the municipality. I have no information on the meaning of the wolf.  
The arms replaced the previous arms below.
The arms replaced the previous arms below.
[[File:stuhr.jpg|center|Wappen von {{PAGENAME}}]]
[[File:stuhr.jpg|center|alt=Wappen von {{PAGENAME}}/Arms (crest) of {{PAGENAME}}]]


The previous arms were granted on January 13, 1950.
The previous arms were granted on January 13, 1950.
Line 22: Line 29:
The two crossed keys are the symbol of the Archdiocese of Bremen, as the Archbishops had a large influence in the area for many centuries. The lion is taken as a symbol for the Saxon King Heinrich der Löwen (Henry the lion), who granted market rights to the village in the 13<sup>th</sup> century. The red and gold of the chief are the colours of the State of Oldenburg, to which the area later belonged.  
The two crossed keys are the symbol of the Archdiocese of Bremen, as the Archbishops had a large influence in the area for many centuries. The lion is taken as a symbol for the Saxon King Heinrich der Löwen (Henry the lion), who granted market rights to the village in the 13<sup>th</sup> century. The red and gold of the chief are the colours of the State of Oldenburg, to which the area later belonged.  


{{de}}
{{media}}
{{media}}


[[Civic Heraldry Literature - Germany|Literature]] : Furchert, 2003
[[Civic Heraldry Literature - Germany|'''Literature''']]: Furchert, 2003


[[Category:German Municipalities S]]
[[Category:German Municipalities S]]

Latest revision as of 14:56, 7 January 2024

STUHR

State : Niedersachsen
District (Kreis) : Diepholz
Additions : 1974 Brinkum, Fahrenhorst, Groß Mackenstedt, Heiligenrode, Seckenhausen

Wappen von Stuhr/Arms (crest) of Stuhr
Official blazon
German

Achtfach von Rot und Silber geständert, belegt mit rotbewehrtem schwarzem Wolf im goldenen Herzschild.

English blazon wanted

Origin/meaning

The arms were granted on ?

The shield is divided in 8 parts, symbolising the 8 villages in the municipality. I have no information on the meaning of the wolf. The arms replaced the previous arms below.

Wappen von Stuhr/Arms (crest) of Stuhr

The previous arms were granted on January 13, 1950.

The two crossed keys are the symbol of the Archdiocese of Bremen, as the Archbishops had a large influence in the area for many centuries. The lion is taken as a symbol for the Saxon King Heinrich der Löwen (Henry the lion), who granted market rights to the village in the 13th century. The red and gold of the chief are the colours of the State of Oldenburg, to which the area later belonged.





This page is part of the
Germany.jpg
German heraldry portal


Logo-new.jpg
Heraldry of the World

German heraldry:

Selected collector's items from Germany:



Contact and Support

Partners:

Your logo here ?
Contact us



© since 1995, Heraldry of the World, Ralf Hartemink Ralf Hartemink arms.jpg
Index of the site

Literature: Furchert, 2003