Last modified: 2021-11-03 by 
klaus-michael schneider
Keywords: neuburg-schrobenhausen | neuburg/donau county | schrobenhausen county | bear's head | demi-lion | bar(wavy) | pallet(wavy) | grain(ear) | lozengy(white-blue) |
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![[Neuburg-Schrobenhausen County banner (Germany)]](../images/d/de-ng_.gif)
5:2
image by Stefan Schwoon, 24 Sep 2001
During the 1972 municipal reform, most of Neuburg upon Donau County (in Schwaben district) —including the city of Neuburg upon Donau was merged with Schrobenhausen county (in Oberbayern district). The new county was called Neuburg-Schrobenhausen and is part of Oberbayern. The capital of Neuburg-Schrobenhausen County is Neuburg/Donau.
Stefan Schwoon, 27 Aug 2001
It is a black-yellow vertical bicolour with arms shifted to top.
Source: Linder and Schmidt 2000
Stefan Schwoon, 24 Sep 2001
Shield parted per fess; above parted per pale, at dexter Or a bear head Sable crowned and tongued Gules and armed Argent, at sinister Sable a demi-lion rampant issuant Or crowned, armed and tongued Gules; beneath Argent two bars wavy Azure.
Meaning:
The arms combine the symbols of the old arms of Neuburg, with the bear's head taken from the arms of the city (not the county) of Schrobenhausen.
Source: Linder and Olzog 1996
Santiago Dotor, 3 Dec 2003
Banner and arms were approved on 12 June 1974.
Santiago Dotor, 3 Dec 2003
During the 1972 municipal reform, part of the county was integrated into Donau-Ries, but most of it —including the town of Neuburg— was merged with Schrobenhausen county (in Oberbayern district).
Stefan Schwoon, 27 Aug 2001
![[Neuburg upon Donau County banner until 1972]](../images/d/de-ng-c1_.gif)
5:2 
image by Stefan Schwoon, 27 Aug 2001
It was a yellow-blue vertical bicolour with arms shifted to top.
Source: Linder and Schmidt 2000
Stefan Schwoon, 27 Aug 2001
Shield Sable a lion rampant issuant Or, crowned, armed and tongued Gules, chief Argent two bars wavy Azure.
Meaning:
The arms show in the chief the two main rivers in the district, the Donau [Danube] and the Lech, represented by blue bars wavy. The lower part shows the Palatine lion. From the 13th century onwards the Palatine Counts acquired more and more areas in the county, which finally resulted in the formation of the Principality of Pfalz-Neuburg.
Source: Stadler 1966, p.101
Santiago Dotor, 1 July 2003
Banner and arms were approved on 21 June 1965.
Santiago Dotor, 31 July 2003
![[Schrobenhausen County banner until 1972]](../images/d/de-ng-c2_.gif)
5:2 image by Stefan Schwoon, 11 July 2001
It was a yellow-red vertical bicolour with arms shifted to top.
Source: Linder and Schmidt 2000
Stefan Schwoon, 11 July 2001
Shield parted per pale, at dexter lozengy of Argent and Azure, at sinister Gules two grain ears Or in saltire, superimposed by a pallet wavy Argent.
Meaning:
The arms combine the lozenges of the arms of Bayern with symbols for the agriculture and the little Paar river, that runs through the county, symbolised by the pallet wavy. The county was among the oldest possessions of the Wittelsbach kin, Dukes and Kings of Bayern.
Source: Stadler 1964, p.81
Santiago Dotor, 17 June 2003
Banner and arms were approved on 17 April 1963.
Santiago Dotor, 17 June 2003
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