Last modified: 2020-12-05 by klaus-michael schneider
Keywords: alling | eagle(head) | halberd |
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It is a blue-white-blue vertical triband. The coat of arms is shifted to the top.
Sources: this online catalogue and DGF Informationen No.57, Höxter 2012
Klaus-Michael Schneider, 30 Nov 2020
It was a white-blue vertical bicolour. The coat of arms was in a white bannerhead.
Source: this photo
Klaus-Michael Schneider, 23 Sep 2020
5:2 image by Klaus-Michael Schneider, 30 Nov 2020 |
5:2 image by Klaus-Michael Schneider, 30 Nov 2020 |
5:2 image by Klaus-Michael Schneider, 30 Nov 2020 |
Also proposed had been three other banners with arms shifted to the top: 1) a red-white-red vertical triband (see left image above), 2) a blue-white-red vertical tricolour (see central image above) and 3) a red-white-blue vertical tricolour (see right image above). All had been refused, because the inhabitants were "neither Austrian nor French but Bavarian".
Source: Source: Olf Paschen in Fürstenfeldbrucker Tagblatt (newspaper), edition18 October 2012
Klaus-Michael Schneider, 30 Nov 2020
Shield Argent two halberds Azure in saltire, in base an eagle's head Gules.
Meaning:
The eagle's head is known from a seal of the Lords of Alling. Their name is derived from "eagle", the head is thus a canting element. The halberds are alluding to the battle of Hoflach (1422) between the Bavarian Dukes Ernst and Wilhelm of Bayern-München and Ludwig the Bearded of Bayern-Ingolstadt.
Source: "Unser Landkreis Fürstenfeldbruck", Bamberg 1993, pp.168-169, 778-79
Klaus-Michael Schneider, 23 Sep 2020
The banner was adopted on 17 October 2012 by the local council, after the old bicolour with bannerhead had been forbidden shortly before the 27 September 2012 by the Main State Archives. The arms were approved on 12 October 1970 by Minister of Interior of Bayern.
Klaus-Michael Schneider, 23 Sep 2020 / 30 Nov 2020
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