Last modified: 2024-09-14 by martin karner
Keywords: glattfelden | antlers |
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Or, three antlers in pale Sable
Santiago Dotor, 8 May 2001
Although this design is very like that of the royal
standards of Württemberg (Germany), there is nothing specified in this
sense in Mühlemann (1991). The book speaks
about "die Grafen von Nellenburg", and maybe there is a
connection here but it is far above the level of my knowledge.
Pascal Gross, 8 May 2001
From www.ngw.nl/int/dld/wurtembe.htm:
The original arms of Württemberg are three deer antlers. They are first
mentioned in 1228 as the arms of count Konrad and his father Hartmann. The arms
were derived from older arms of the counts of Nellenburg, that showed three blue
antlers. Both the counts of Nellenburg and of Württemberg were related to the
counts of Veringen. Hartmann of Wirtinsberc (Württemberg) was married to a
Countess of Veringen.
Ole Andersen, 8 May 2001