Sülldorf: Difference between revisions

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The arms were officially granted on September 3, 1996.
The arms were officially granted on September 3, 1996.


The two salt-hooks in the upper half are derived from the arms of the Bernd family, one of the most famous of the families that run the salt mines in the area for many centuries. Saltmining ha been of great importance for the local economy.
The two salt-hooks in the upper half are derived from the arms of the Bernd family, one of the most famous of the families that ran the salt mines in the area for many centuries. Saltmining has been of great importance for the local economy.


The base shows the Sülze river and a sea- or salt-aster (''Aster tripolium'', now ''Tripolium pannonicum''), a typical salt-loving plant in the area and symbol for many such plants araound the village.
The base shows the Sülze river and a sea- or salt-aster (''Aster tripolium'', now ''Tripolium pannonicum''), a typical salt-loving plant in the area and symbol for many such plants around the village.


[[Literature]] : Website of the municipality http://www.gemeinde-suelzetal.de
[[Literature]] : Website of the municipality http://www.gemeinde-suelzetal.de

Revision as of 06:13, 24 June 2012

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Heraldry of the World
Civic heraldry of Germany - Deutsche Wappen (Gemeindewappen/Kreiswappen)
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SÜLLDORF

State : Sachsen-Anhalt
District (Kreis) : Börde (1994-2007 Bördekreis, until 1994 Wanzleben)
Incorporated into : 2001 Sülzetal

Sulldorf.jpg

Official blazon

Geteilt Rot über Silber; oben zwei schräggekreuzte gerundete silberne Doppelhaken, unten am grünen dreiblättrigen Blütenstengel drei blaue Salzasternblüten mit goldenen Samenkapseln, der Blütenstengel belegt mit einer blauen Wellenleiste.

Origin/meaning

The arms were officially granted on September 3, 1996.

The two salt-hooks in the upper half are derived from the arms of the Bernd family, one of the most famous of the families that ran the salt mines in the area for many centuries. Saltmining has been of great importance for the local economy.

The base shows the Sülze river and a sea- or salt-aster (Aster tripolium, now Tripolium pannonicum), a typical salt-loving plant in the area and symbol for many such plants around the village.

Literature : Website of the municipality http://www.gemeinde-suelzetal.de