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Last modified: 2017-12-15 by klaus-michael schneider
Keywords: tuebingen | hirschau | gonfanon | arms(2) | attires(2) | stag | triplemount | orb |
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![[Tübingen plain banner]](../images/d/de-tu-tu0_.gif)
image by Klaus-Michael Schneider, 10 Nov 2013
See also:
It is a red - yellow vertical bicolour.
Source: Stadler 1971, p.103
Klaus-Michael Schneider, 10 Nov 2013
![[Tübingen banner]](../images/d/de-tu-tu_.gif)
image by Klaus-Michael Schneider, 10 Nov 2013
It is a red - yellow vertical bicolour. The coat of arms is slightly shifted to the top.
Source: wikipedia.org
Klaus-Michael Schneider, 10 Nov 2013
![[Tübingen banner with bannerhead]](../images/d/de-tu-tu2_.gif)
image by Klaus-Michael Schneider, 10 Nov 2013
It is a red - yellow vertical bicolour. The coat of is in a white bannerhead.
Source: Stefan Schwoon spotted an image of this banner on 25 August 2003 in the local tourist information.
Klaus-Michael Schneider, 10 Nov 2013
![[Tübingen banner with bannerhead]](../images/d/de-tu-tu).gif)
image by Klaus-Michael Schneider, 10 Nov 2013
In a golden (= yellow) shield is a red gonfanon. The shield is topped by two arms, dressed in red puff sleeves slit golden (= yellow) and holding a black attire each.
Meaning:
The colours red and yellow and the gonfanon are symbols of the Palatine Counts of Tübingen. They founded the city in the second half of the 12th century. The city adopted their arms in the early 13th century. The arms had not been changed, after the city was acquired by Württemberg in 1342. The arms with attires were granted in 1514 by Duke Ulrich as a reward for the loyal support during the insurrection of Konrad the Poor against the duke.
Source: Stadler 1971, p.103
Klaus-Michael Schneider, 10 Nov 2013
![[Tübingen-Hirschau banner]](../images/d/de-tu-tu-ha_.gif)
image by Klaus-Michael Schneider, 11 Nov 2013
It is a yellow - red vertical bicolour. The coat of arms is slightly shifted to the top.
Source: Stefan Schwoon spotted this banner on 19 June 2004 at the historical town hall of Hirschau.
Klaus-Michael Schneider, 10 Nov 2013
In a red shield on top of a green triplemount is a golden (= yellow), statant stag with a leaf in his mouth. The triple mount is superimposed by a golden (= yellow) orb.
Meaning:
Red and yellow are the colours of the Palatine Counts of Tübingen. The stag is a canting element.
Source: Stefan Schwoon's database
The banner of Hirschau was approved on 21 January 1957 by Minister of Interior of Baden-Württemberg, published in GABl 186/1957.
Klaus-Michael Schneider, 10 Nov 2013
back to Tübingen cities and municipalities click here
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