Isen Market Coat of Arms
The coat of arms of the Isen market is next to the flag the official emblem of Isen .
history
Isen was first awarded a coat of arms in 1548 by Emperor Charles V on the occasion of the confirmation of the fair privilege of 1438. In the original document, the legendary figure is called a siren and her clothes are described in detail.
Presumably the strange symbol was chosen because the place is named after the river Isen and the Renaissance period, based on ancient models, used to populate nature with mythical creatures. Seals with the coat of arms have been known since 1554. Until the 19th century, the colored reproductions kept to the letter of arms. In 1920 Otto Hupp depicted the siren differently for the first time in his book of arms, namely completely naked. The design that is valid today was designed in 1984 by Max Reinhart .
The government of Upper Bavaria approved the use of the new design as a coat of arms by the municipality by resolution of February 8, 1984.
See also
literature
- Otto Hupp : German coat of arms of Bavaria, Upper Bavaria , Bremen (Kaffee-Handels-Aktiengesellschaft), No. 31
- Stadler, K. (1965): German coat of arms Federal Republic of Germany. Volume 4 The municipal coats of arms of the Free State of Bavaria I. Part AL. Bremen (Angelsachsen-Verlag), p. 80
- City and district of Wasserburg am Inn. History - art - economy. Aßling - Munich, 1970, 68
- Isen. 550 years of the market. Chronicle of the origin and development of our homeland. Isen 1984, 92 ff
- Erdinger Latest News (local section of the Süddeutsche Zeitung), January 4, 1984
- Erdinger Latest News (local section of the Süddeutsche Zeitung), March 10, 1993
- Erdinger Latest News (local section of the Süddeutsche Zeitung), April 23, 1993
Web links
- Entry on the coat of arms of the coat of arms of the Isen market in the database of the House of Bavarian History