Coat of arms of the municipality of Ottenhofen
The coat of arms of the municipality of Ottenhofen has been the official emblem of Ottenhofen since 1982, along with the flag .
Blazon
"Under a silver shield head, in it a red heraldic rose with a golden lug and golden sepals, in red a four-footed golden dragon turned to the left with a capital letter" S "in the throat."
history
The coat of arms was designed by the Tutzinger heraldist Peter Ziller .
The government of Upper Bavaria approved the use of the coat of arms by the municipality by resolution of August 13, 1981.
Foundation of the coat of arms
The history of Ottenhofen was determined up to the 16th century by the local lords of Ottenhofen, who were first mentioned in 1083 with Ezzo von Ottenhofen. The Ottenhofer had the lower jurisdiction (Hofmark Ottenhofen) and were at the same time the dominant landlords in the municipality. Related to the Ottenhofers and their heirs were the Eßwurm, who called themselves Eßwurm von Ottenhofen in the 16th century. A grave monument in the church of Ottenhofen, which shows the coat of arms of this family that died out in the 17th century, was the model for the design of the new municipal coat of arms. The heraldic rose is the old coat of arms of the Ottenhofer family, the dragon (Tatzelwurm) with the letter "S" in the throat is the talking coat of arms of the Eßwurm family.
See also
literature
- Unser Bayern (local supplement of the Bayerische Staatszeitung) vol. 32 (1983), p. 88
- The Wappenlöwe Yearbook 1984/85, p. 29
- Erdinger Latest News (local section of the Süddeutsche Zeitung), October 7, 1993
Web links
- Entry on the coat of arms of the coat of arms of the municipality of Ottenhofen in the database of the House of Bavarian History