Bülach: Difference between revisions

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[[File:bulach.jpg|center|alt=Wappen von {{PAGENAME}}/Arms of {{PAGENAME}}]]
[[File:bulach.jpg|center|alt=Wappen von {{PAGENAME}}/Arms of {{PAGENAME}}]]


===Official blazon===
{| class="wikitable"
In Rot der silberne Laurentiusrost.
|+Official blazon
|-
|'''German'''
| In Rot der silberne Laurentiusrost.
|-
|'''English'''
| {{blazon wanted}}
|}


===Origin/meaning===
===Origin/meaning===
Line 21: Line 28:
After the reformation the grill, as a Catholic symbol, was removed and the city used a diagonally divided shield (see below, probably based on the arms of [[Zürich]]) in silver and red. The grill was not completely forgotten though, and in the late 19th century the grill appeared in the red part of the divided shield. Until 1931 several variations of the arms were used, but finally the historical arms were officially restored.
After the reformation the grill, as a Catholic symbol, was removed and the city used a diagonally divided shield (see below, probably based on the arms of [[Zürich]]) in silver and red. The grill was not completely forgotten though, and in the late 19th century the grill appeared in the red part of the divided shield. Until 1931 several variations of the arms were used, but finally the historical arms were officially restored.


{|align="center"
<gallery widths=250px heights=200px perrow=0>
|align="center"|[[File:bulachz1.jpg|center|300 px|Seal of {{PAGENAME}}]] <br/>The first seal (used 2nd half 14th century)
File:bulachz1.jpg|center|300 px|Seal of {{PAGENAME}}]] <br/>The first seal (used 2nd half 14th century)
|align="center"|[[File:{{PAGENAME}}1860.jpg|center|Wappen von/Blason de {{PAGENAME}}]]  <br/> The arms in 1860
File:Bülach1500.jpg|alt=Wappen von Bülach/Arms of Bülach|The arms around 1500
|-
File:{{PAGENAME}}1860.jpg|center|Wappen von/Blason de {{PAGENAME}}]]  <br/> The arms in 1860
|align="center"|[[File:bulach.zh.jpg|center|300 px|Seal of {{PAGENAME}}]] <br/>The arms on a 1930s (?) [[Zürcher Gemeindewappen postcards|postcard]]
File:bulach.zh.jpg|center|300 px|Seal of {{PAGENAME}}]] <br/>The arms on a 1930s (?) [[Zürcher Gemeindewappen postcards|postcard]]
|-
File:bulach1.hagch.jpg|center|Wappen von/Blason de {{PAGENAME}}]]  <br/>The arms in the [[Kaffee Hag Wappen der Schweiz|Kaffee Hag albums]] 1914-1960  
|align="center"|[[File:bulach1.hagch.jpg|center|Wappen von/Blason de {{PAGENAME}}]]  <br/>The arms in the [[Kaffee Hag Wappen der Schweiz|Kaffee Hag albums]] 1914-1960  
File:bulach6.hagch.jpg|center|Wappen von/Blason de {{PAGENAME}}]]  <br/>  
|align="center"|[[File:bulach6.hagch.jpg|center|Wappen von/Blason de {{PAGENAME}}]]  <br/>  
File:Bülach60.jpg|center|350 px|Wappen von {{PAGENAME}}]] <br/>Municipal stationery, 1960s
|-
</gallery>
|align="center"|[[File:{{PAGENAME}}60.jpg|center|350 px|Wappen von {{PAGENAME}}]] <br/>Municipal stationery, 1960s
|}


{{media}}
{{media}}

Revision as of 07:17, 3 September 2022


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BÜLACH

Canton : Zürich

Wappen von Bülach/Arms of Bülach
Official blazon
German In Rot der silberne Laurentiusrost.
English No blazon/translation known. Please click here to send your (heraldic !) blazon or translation

Origin/meaning

The arms were adopted on July 3, 1931.

The arms show a grill, symbol for St. Lawrence, the local patron saint since at least 811.

The oldest known seal of Bülach dates from 1424 and shows the grill and two small shields with the arms of Austria (the town was an Austrian possession at the time).

The grill appears for the first time as arms in a document from the end of the 15th century. The colours were then already red and silver, probably the Austrian colours.

After the reformation the grill, as a Catholic symbol, was removed and the city used a diagonally divided shield (see below, probably based on the arms of Zürich) in silver and red. The grill was not completely forgotten though, and in the late 19th century the grill appeared in the red part of the divided shield. Until 1931 several variations of the arms were used, but finally the historical arms were officially restored.


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Literature : Ziegler, 1977