Dieburger seal
Urban seal
The two oldest surviving seals of the city of Dieburg date from 1421 and 1538 . This seal already showed Martin von Tours , which can be traced back to Dienburg's close relationship with Kurmainz . Kurmainz honored Martin von Tours as patron . However, the color of these seals is unknown. A seal from the 17th century also used Martin von Tours as a seal symbol. In the 18th century , however, Dieburg used a different type of seal. Only a simple D for Dieburg was used as the seal image. This D was also shown on the weather vane of the town hall above the Gaasbeck clock at the beginning of the 20th century .
This is the oldest Dieburger seal. It dates from the Gothic period. The inscription reads S. (sigillum) universitatis opidi Dippurg ie seal of the citizenship of the city of Dieburg. It is attached to 2 documents that date from 1421 and 1538 and are kept in the parish archive. The color scheme is unknown.
A smaller city seal of the city of Dieburg, which is only 35 mm in diameter. It shows Martin von Tours . The legend is called: Sigillum oppidi Diepurg, ie seal of the city of Dieburg. This seal can be found on documents from the 17th century .
This seal of the city of Dieburg is different from the two older ones. It was used in the 18th century . It just shows a simple D, the first letter of the city, surrounded by three six-pointed stars. The D appearing here was also cut into the city's weather vane. The inscription reads: Sigill. civatis Dieburgensis 1710.
State seal Dieburger authorities
Like all Kurmainzer authorities in the 18th century, the Dieburg Office ran the Mainz wheel under the electoral hat . Some seals from this time show a merging of the Dieburger D with the Mainz wheel, which indicates a close relationship between Dieburg and Kurmainz.
The inscription reads: Chur Mannz Dieburger Official Seal. It dates from the 18th century .
The seal from the Dieburg office , like all Kurmainzer authorities, had a red wheel in a silver field. An oval electoral hat is shown above the wheel. The inscription reads: Chur Mannz Dieburger Official Seal. It dates from the 18th century . It is used by the official cellar Franz Jakob Merkel on a lease record from September 1, 1762 .
This Dieburger seal is a fusion of the local and state coat of arms, the Mainz wheel and the Dieburger D, which is surmounted by a five-pointed crown. It is not known why only a noble crown was chosen as a shield ornament. This seal is used in a document from 1783 , which is signed by the governor J. Schwarz. There is no romanization.
This Dieburger seal shows the Dieburger D that grips into the spokes of the Mainz wheel. The inscription reads: C. (Churfürstlich) M. (Mainzischen) Ambts Dieburg Insigil. It can be found on documents from the 18th century .
This Dieburger seal is the Electoral Mainzische Amtsvogteisiegel Dieburg. It is on a hospital bond issued by the bailiff J. Schwarz on December 29, 1787.
Figure 9 is also a state seal for a Dieburg authority. The Dieburg cellars used it until the collapse of the spa state. The inscription reads: Churf. Mainz. Official winery Steinheim, Unter Kelle Dieburg.
Church seal
This Dieburger seal is a parish seal, the seal of which is still present. It dates from the 18th century . It shows the apostles Peter and Paul , who have been venerated as patrons of the parish church for many centuries .
This Dieburger seal is a parish seal, the seal of which is still present. It dates from the 19th century . It shows the apostles Peter and Paul, who have been venerated as patrons of the parish church for many centuries . The inscription reads in German: Seal of the parish church to St. Apostles Peter and Paul in Dieburg.
This Dieburger seal is a parish seal, the seal of which is still present. It shows the apostles Peter and Paul, who have been venerated as patrons of the parish church for many centuries . It was used by the parish in the early 20th century .
This seal comes from the former Capuchin monastery in Dieburg. It represents St. Katharina , easily recognizable by her sword, wheel and martyr's palm. The inscription is called: Sigillum patrum capucinorum Diburgie 1664 ie seal of the Capuchin Fathers in Dieburg. The template is as it seems, no longer exists.
This seal is the oldest known seal of a Dieburg pastor. It dates from 1402 . The pastor's name is Johann Henle. The inscription reads: S. (Sigillum) johannis henlen plbni (plebani) ie seal of the pastor Johann Henle. Why he has fork and shovel in the coat of arms and which saints the image above the head of the shield represents is unknown.
