Wilnsdorf: Difference between revisions

From Heraldry of the World
Jump to navigation Jump to search
m (Text replacement - "/Arms of " to "/Arms (crest) of ")
m (Text replacement - "{{media}}" to " {{de1}} {{media1}}")
Line 30: Line 30:
The lower half is derived from the arms of the Kolbe von Wilnsdorf family, who played a major role in the local history.
The lower half is derived from the arms of the Kolbe von Wilnsdorf family, who played a major role in the local history.


{{media}}
 
{{de1}}
{{media1}}


[[Civic Heraldry Literature - Germany|'''Literature''']]: Stadler, 1964-1971, 8 volumes; Meijer, 1940
[[Civic Heraldry Literature - Germany|'''Literature''']]: Stadler, 1964-1971, 8 volumes; Meijer, 1940

Revision as of 11:43, 26 December 2022




This page is part of the
Germany.jpg
German heraldry portal


Logo-new.jpg
Heraldry of the World

German heraldry:

Selected collector's items from Germany:


WILNSDORF

State : Nordrhein-Westfalen
District (Kreis) : Siegen-Wittgenstein (until 1975 Siegen)
Additions : 1969 Amt Netphen (partly), Amt Wilnsdorf, Anzhausen, Flammersbach, Gernsdorf, Niederdielfen, Oberdielfen, Obersdorf, Rödgen, Rinsdorf

Wappen von Wilnsdorf/Arms (crest) of Wilnsdorf
Official blazon
German
English No blazon/translation known. Please click here to send your (heraldic !) blazon or translation

Origin/meaning

The arms were adopted in 1970 and are identical to the former Amt Wilnsdorf. In the new arms the lower half is similar as in the old arms. The upper half now shows the lion of Nassau, as the area historically belonged to the Principality Nassau-Siegen.

The previous arms of Wilnsdorf were granted on July 31, 1939.

Wappen von Wilnsdorf/Arms (crest) of Wilnsdorf

The upper half shows a crescent, the old symbol for silver. Already in the 13th century the area was known for its silver mines.

The lower half is derived from the arms of the Kolbe von Wilnsdorf family, who played a major role in the local history.


Template:De1 Template:Media1

Literature: Stadler, 1964-1971, 8 volumes; Meijer, 1940