Neubulach: Difference between revisions
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| | | In Gold ein rot bewehrter, rot bezungter und rot gekrönter schwarzer Adler, belegt mit einem silbernen Brustschild, darin schräggekreuzt ein roter Schlägel und ein roter Hammer. | ||
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|'''English''' | |'''English''' | ||
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The oldest seal of the city dates from 1300 and already shows the imperial eagle. All later seals also show the eagle either in or without a shield. Sometimes the eagle was crowned, but since the early 20<sup>th</sup> century the crown has been removed. | The oldest seal of the city dates from 1300 and already shows the imperial eagle. All later seals also show the eagle either in or without a shield. Sometimes the eagle was crowned, but since the early 20<sup>th</sup> century the crown has been removed. | ||
After the mergers in 1975 the arms were changed and a small inescutcheon with miner's tools was added. This to distinguish the arms from other arms with the same design, and as a reference to the former importance of mining in the region. | |||
<gallery widths=250px heights=200px perrow=0> | |||
File:Neubulach1591.jpg|alt=Wappen von Neubulach/Arms of Neubulach|The arms in the Chorographia Württemberg (Wolleber, 1591) | |||
File:neubulachz1.jpg|alt=Wappen von Neubulach/Arms of Neubulach|Seal of Neubulach from 1365 | |||
File:neubulach1.jpg|alt=Wappen von Neubulach/Arms of Neubulach|Arms of Neubulach from 1737 | |||
File:neubulach.hagd.jpg|alt=Wappen von Neubulach/Arms of Neubulach|The arms by [[Otto Hupp|Hupp]] in the [[Kaffee Hag albums]] +/- 1925 | |||
File:neubulac.jpg|center|alt=Wappen von Neubulach/Arms of Neubulach|The arms as used until 1975 | |||
</gallery> | |||
The eagle remained the sole symbol in the arms until the mergers in 1975. The new arms show the eagle, but now with a breastshield with miner's tools as a symbol for the silver mining. | The eagle remained the sole symbol in the arms until the mergers in 1975. The new arms show the eagle, but now with a breastshield with miner's tools as a symbol for the silver mining. | ||
Revision as of 05:59, 16 July 2022
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German heraldry:
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Selected collector's items from Germany:
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NEUBULACH
State : Baden-Württemberg
District (Kreis) : Calw
Additions : 1975 Altbulach, Liebelsberg, Martinsmoos, Oberhaugstett
| German | In Gold ein rot bewehrter, rot bezungter und rot gekrönter schwarzer Adler, belegt mit einem silbernen Brustschild, darin schräggekreuzt ein roter Schlägel und ein roter Hammer. |
| English | No blazon/translation known. Please click here to send your (heraldic !) blazon or translation |
Origin/meaning
The arms were officially granted on November 19, 1976.
Neubulach received city rights from the Counts of Hohenberg between 1273 and 1281. The first official designation as a city dates from 1300. The city was probably founded as a result of the mining of silver in the area.
Im 1355 the city was the capital of the Wildberg-Bulach territory, in 1363-1377 it was sold to Ruprecht of the Pfalz in two parts adn in 1440 it was sold to the Counts of Württemberg, to which it belonged until the 19th century.
The oldest seal of the city dates from 1300 and already shows the imperial eagle. All later seals also show the eagle either in or without a shield. Sometimes the eagle was crowned, but since the early 20th century the crown has been removed.
After the mergers in 1975 the arms were changed and a small inescutcheon with miner's tools was added. This to distinguish the arms from other arms with the same design, and as a reference to the former importance of mining in the region.
The arms in the Chorographia Württemberg (Wolleber, 1591)
Seal of Neubulach from 1365
Arms of Neubulach from 1737
The arms by Hupp in the Kaffee Hag albums +/- 1925
The arms as used until 1975
The eagle remained the sole symbol in the arms until the mergers in 1975. The new arms show the eagle, but now with a breastshield with miner's tools as a symbol for the silver mining.
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Index of the site
Literature : Stadler, 1964-1971, 8 volumes; Jäger, 1986