Bergholtz: Difference between revisions
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The dog in the chief is taken from the arms of the Murbach Abbey, to which the village belonged until the late 18th century. The triangle is a common symbol for Bergholtz, [[Bergholtz-Zell]] and [[Buhl (Haut-Rhin)|Buhl]]. <br> | The dog in the chief is taken from the arms of the Murbach Abbey, to which the village belonged until the late 18th century. The triangle is a common symbol for Bergholtz, [[Bergholtz-Zell]] and [[Buhl (Haut-Rhin)|Buhl]]. <br> | ||
The plough iron and the grape-knive indicate the importance of agriculture and viticulture for the municipality. | The plough iron and the grape-knive indicate the importance of agriculture and viticulture for the municipality. | ||
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[[Literature]] : Wilsdorf et al, 1978 | [[Literature]] : Wilsdorf et al, 1978 |
Revision as of 18:47, 8 July 2014
Heraldry of the World Civic heraldry of France - Armorial de France |
BERGHOLTZ
Département : Haut-Rhin
Origin/meaning
The arms were designed and adopted in 1976.
The dog in the chief is taken from the arms of the Murbach Abbey, to which the village belonged until the late 18th century. The triangle is a common symbol for Bergholtz, Bergholtz-Zell and Buhl.
The plough iron and the grape-knive indicate the importance of agriculture and viticulture for the municipality.
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© since 1995, Heraldry of the World, Ralf Hartemink
Index of the site
Literature : Wilsdorf et al, 1978