Lautenbach (Gernsbach): Difference between revisions

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In Silber der lateinische schwarze Großbuchstabe L, hinten oben begleitet von einer blau besamten roten Rose.
In Silber der lateinische schwarze Großbuchstabe L, hinten oben begleitet von einer blau besamten roten Rose.
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===Origin/meaning===
===Origin/meaning===
Until the late 19<sup>th</sup> century the municipality simply used a letter L on its seals. In November 1900 the State Archives proposed to add a rose, taken from the arms of the Lords of Eberstein. The village belonged to the Counts of Eberstein until 1387 and from 1387-1660 it was ruled jointly by Baden and the Counts of Eberstein. The council approved of the new arms in May 1900.  
Until the late 19<sup>th</sup> century the municipality simply used a letter L on its seals. In November 1900 the State Archives proposed to add a rose, taken from the arms of the Lords of Eberstein. The village belonged to the Counts of Eberstein until 1387 and from 1387-1660 it was ruled jointly by Baden and the Counts of Eberstein. The council approved of the new arms in May 1900.  



Revision as of 08:09, 5 July 2022




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LAUTENBACH

State : Baden-Württemberg
District (Kreis) : Rastatt Incorporated into : 1973 Gernsbach

Wappen von Lautenbach (Gernsbach)
Official blazon
German

In Silber der lateinische schwarze Großbuchstabe L, hinten oben begleitet von einer blau besamten roten Rose.

English (Gernsbach) No blazon/translation known. Please click here to send your (heraldic !) blazon or translation

Origin/meaning

Until the late 19th century the municipality simply used a letter L on its seals. In November 1900 the State Archives proposed to add a rose, taken from the arms of the Lords of Eberstein. The village belonged to the Counts of Eberstein until 1387 and from 1387-1660 it was ruled jointly by Baden and the Counts of Eberstein. The council approved of the new arms in May 1900.


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Literature : Zier and Fütterer 1966.