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Maulbronn: Difference between revisions
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Text replacement - "====Origin/meaning====" to "===Origin/meaning==="
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In Schwarz auf einem erniedrigten, doppelreihig von Rot und Silber geschachten Balken rechts ein nach links gekehrter goldener Brunnen mit silbernem Wasserstrahl, links ein stehender goldener Maulesel mit goldener Traglast (Sack). | In Schwarz auf einem erniedrigten, doppelreihig von Rot und Silber geschachten Balken rechts ein nach links gekehrter goldener Brunnen mit silbernem Wasserstrahl, links ein stehender goldener Maulesel mit goldener Traglast (Sack). | ||
===Origin/meaning=== | |||
The arms were adopted in 1886 and go back to an early 18<sup>th</sup> century seal. The arms are canting (Maulbronn or mule-well). The original arms showed the mule and the pump, a wavy bend, a crosier with a ring and the deer antler of Württemberg, see image below. These arms were simplified in 1902 and finally granted in 1962. The crosier with the ring were taken to symbolise the local Cistercian monastery and the Lords of Enzberg, who owned the village in the 13<sup>th</sup> century. The deer antler represented the fact that the town belongs to Württemberg. These symbols were removed in 1962. | The arms were adopted in 1886 and go back to an early 18<sup>th</sup> century seal. The arms are canting (Maulbronn or mule-well). The original arms showed the mule and the pump, a wavy bend, a crosier with a ring and the deer antler of Württemberg, see image below. These arms were simplified in 1902 and finally granted in 1962. The crosier with the ring were taken to symbolise the local Cistercian monastery and the Lords of Enzberg, who owned the village in the 13<sup>th</sup> century. The deer antler represented the fact that the town belongs to Württemberg. These symbols were removed in 1962. | ||