Württemberg: Difference between revisions

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In 1933 the motto was re-introduced, but the semi-independence was lost. After the second world war the area was split in [[Württemberg-Baden]] and Südwürttemberg-Hohenzollern. The latter used the arms of the Free State until 1952 when the two territories were combined to Baden-Württemberg.
{|align="center"
|align="center"|[[File:wurtemb5.jpg|center]]  <br/>Arms of the Free-state Württemberg (1933-1945).
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In 1933 the motto was re-introduced, but the semi-independence was lost. After the second world war the area was split in [[Württemberg-Baden]] and Südwürttemberg-Hohenzollern. The latter used the arms of the Free State until 1952 when the two territories were combined to Baden-Württemberg.


The antler as a symbol of Württemberg is widely used in Civic Heraldry in the former Kingdom, such as in the arms of [[Altensteig]], [[Asperg]], [[Backnang]], [[Balingen]], [[Blaubeuren]], [[Dornstetten]], [[Ebingen]], [[Enzweihingen]], [[Freudenstadt]], [[Gerlingen]], [[Grötzingen]], [[Göppingen]], [[Heiningen]], [[Hettingen]], [[Heubach]], [[Horrheim]], [[Ilsfeld]], [[Kleingartach]], [[Metzingen]], [[Mundelsheim]], [[Sindelfingen]] and many others.
The antler as a symbol of Württemberg is widely used in Civic Heraldry in the former Kingdom, such as in the arms of [[Altensteig]], [[Asperg]], [[Backnang]], [[Balingen]], [[Blaubeuren]], [[Dornstetten]], [[Ebingen]], [[Enzweihingen]], [[Freudenstadt]], [[Gerlingen]], [[Grötzingen]], [[Göppingen]], [[Heiningen]], [[Hettingen]], [[Heubach]], [[Horrheim]], [[Ilsfeld]], [[Kleingartach]], [[Metzingen]], [[Mundelsheim]], [[Sindelfingen]] and many others.
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