Anspach: Difference between revisions

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The arms show two typical local symbols. The beam was used as a tool by the so-called Hebladen-guild, a local guild of people hauling tree trunks from the forests. The bells are a symbol for the 10 o'clock ringing of the bells (Zehnurhläuten) which is a habit connected to the restoration of the town after the 30-years war.  
The arms show two typical local symbols. The beam was used as a tool by the so-called Hebladen-guild, a local guild of people hauling tree trunks from the forests. The bells are a symbol for the 10 o'clock ringing of the bells (Zehnurhläuten) which is a habit connected to the restoration of the town after the 30-years war.  
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Latest revision as of 14:59, 28 March 2024

ANSPACH

State : Hessen
District (Kreis) : Hochtaunuskreis (until 1975 Usingen)
Incorporated into: 1970 Neu-Anspach

Wappen von Anspach/Arms (crest) of Anspach
Official blazon
German blazon wanted
English blazon wanted

Origin/meaning

The arms were granted on September 10, 1953.

The arms show two typical local symbols. The beam was used as a tool by the so-called Hebladen-guild, a local guild of people hauling tree trunks from the forests. The bells are a symbol for the 10 o'clock ringing of the bells (Zehnurhläuten) which is a habit connected to the restoration of the town after the 30-years war.




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Literature: Stadler, K., 1964-1971; Demandt and Renthoff, 1956.