Sint-Lievens-Houtem: Difference between revisions

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{|width="100%" style="color:black; background-color:#ffffcc;"
'''SINT-LIEVENS-HOUTEM'''
|width="15%"|[[File:Belgium.jpg|50 px|left]]
|width="70%" align="center" |'''Heraldry of the World<br/>Civic heraldry of [[Belgium]] - [[Belgium|Belgische Gemeentewapens]] / [[Belgium|Armorial de Belgique]]'''
|width="15%"|[[File:Belgium.jpg|50 px|right]]
|}


'''SINT LIEVENS HOUTEM'''
Province : [[Oost-Vlaanderen]]<br/>
Additions : 1976 Bavegem, [[Letterhoutem]], [[Vlierzele]], [[Zonnegem]]


Province : [[Oost Vlaanderen]]<br/>
[[File:sintlievh.jpg|center|Wapen van {{PAGENAME}}/Coat of arms (crest) of {{PAGENAME}}]]
Additions : 1976 Bavegem, [[Letterhoutem]], [[Vlierzele]], [[Zonnegem]]


[[File:sintlievh.jpg|center]]
{| class="wikitable"
|+Official blazon
|-
|'''English'''
| blazon wanted
|}


'''Origin/meaning :'''<br/>
===Origin/meaning===
The arms were granted on July 16, 1981.
The arms were granted on July 16, 1981.


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[[File:sintliev.jpg|center]]
[[File:sintliev.jpg|center]]


The barred lion is taken from the arms of the Sint Baafs Abbey in Gent, to which the village historically belonged (see also [[Lochristi]] and [[Sint Amandsberg]]).
The barred lion is taken from the arms of the Sint Baafs Abbey in Gent, to which the village historically belonged (see also [[Lochristi]] and [[Sint-Amandsberg]]).


The arms replaced the oldest arms of the village, granted on February 24, 1818.  
The arms replaced the oldest arms of the village, granted on February 24, 1818.  
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These arms had no historical meaning and showed typical symbols of the time after the French revolution, a pigeon holding an olive branch, as well as symbols for agriculture, wheat ears and plough-irons.  
These arms had no historical meaning and showed typical symbols of the time after the French revolution, a pigeon holding an olive branch, as well as symbols for agriculture, wheat ears and plough-irons.  


[[Literature]] : Servais, 1955, Viane-Wouters and Warlop, 2002.
{|align="center"
|align="center"|[[File:st-lievensh.pol.jpg|center|Wapen van/Blason de {{PAGENAME}}|275 px]]  <br/>The arms on a police badge ([http://blog.seniorennet.be/police_politie_insignes/ source])
|}
 
{{media}}
 
[[Civic Heraldry Literature - Belgium|'''Literature''']]: Servais, 1955, Viane-Wouters and Warlop, 2002.


[[Category:Belgian Municipal Arms S]]
[[Category:Belgian Municipal Arms S]]
[[Category:Oost Vlaanderen]]
[[Category:Oost-Vlaanderen]]
[[Category:Granted 1818]]
[[Category:Granted 1818]]
[[Category:Granted 1947]]
[[Category:Granted 1947]]
[[Category:Granted 1981]]
[[Category:Granted 1981]]

Latest revision as of 14:15, 29 January 2024

SINT-LIEVENS-HOUTEM

Province : Oost-Vlaanderen
Additions : 1976 Bavegem, Letterhoutem, Vlierzele, Zonnegem

Wapen van Sint-Lievens-Houtem/Coat of arms (crest) of Sint-Lievens-Houtem
Official blazon
English blazon wanted

Origin/meaning

The arms were granted on July 16, 1981.

The new arms are a combination of elements representing the different former municipalities. The first and fourth quarter show the barred lion of the previous arms. The second quarter represents Zonnegem. The old arms of Zonnegem showed a canting sun (zon), but instead the arms of the Dierickx family was chosen. The family owned the village from 1642-1793. The third arms show the keys of the arms of Letterhoutem and also represent Bavegem and Vlierzele as they also belonged to the St. Peters Abbey in Gent.

The previous arms were granted on March 20, 1947, with the patron saint St. Lieven as a supporter standing behind the shield.

Sintliev.jpg

The barred lion is taken from the arms of the Sint Baafs Abbey in Gent, to which the village historically belonged (see also Lochristi and Sint-Amandsberg).

The arms replaced the oldest arms of the village, granted on February 24, 1818.

Sintlievh1.jpg

These arms had no historical meaning and showed typical symbols of the time after the French revolution, a pigeon holding an olive branch, as well as symbols for agriculture, wheat ears and plough-irons.

Wapen van/Blason de Sint-Lievens-Houtem

The arms on a police badge (source)

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Literature: Servais, 1955, Viane-Wouters and Warlop, 2002.