Coat of arms of the Aichach-Friedberg district
Aichach-Friedberg district, Free State of Bavaria |
|
---|---|
![]() |
|
Blazon | |
|
|
County colors | |
Green yellow | |
Basic data | |
Introduction: | 1975 |
Legal basis: | Decision of the district council and approval of the government of Swabia |
Supporting documents: | Letter from the government of Swabia dated December 10, 1975 |
Former districts with their own coat of arms: |
Aichach , Friedberg |
The district of Aichach-Friedberg has had its own coat of arms since the end of 1975 . It shows a green oak leaf and a gold Ulrich cross under the Bavarian diamonds .
history
The coat of arms of the new district created as part of the municipal reorganization of Bavaria on July 1, 1972, unites the heraldic figures of the submerged districts of Aichach and Friedberg .
The oak leaf - speaking figure from the coat of arms of the city of Aichach , in which the district seat is located - stands for the former district of Aichach.
The Ulrichskreuz is taken from the coat of arms of the Friedberg district. It is an iconographic attribute of the holy bishop Ulrich , the patron saint of the diocese of Augsburg , and refers to the centuries-old affiliation of the area to the diocese.
The Bavarian diamonds in the shield head come from the Wittelsbach family coat of arms . They were in the coats of arms of both Altland districts. Large parts of the district area belonged to the Bavarian duchy . The ancestral seat of the family was located in Wittelsbach Castle northeast of Aichach .
The approval of the use of the coat of arms was given by letter from the government of Swabia on December 10, 1975.
flag
At the same time as the coat of arms was awarded, the flying of a flag was also approved. The flag in the district colors green and yellow is a banner flag with a crossbar. The district coat of arms is placed on it in the upper third.
Web links
- Coat of arms history at the HdBG