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Aichach-Friedberg County (Germany)

Kreis Aichach-Friedberg, Bayern

Last modified: 2021-12-24 by klaus-michael schneider
Keywords: aichach-friedberg | aichach(county) | friedberg/bayern(county) | lozengy(white-blue) | oak(leaf) | cross(yellow) | cross(formy) | eagle(black) | per bend sinister |
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[Aichach-Friedberg County flag (Germany)] 5:2 image by Stefan Schwoon, 23 Aug 2001
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Aichach-Friedberg County

Aichach-Friedberg County Banner

It is a green-yellow vertical bicolour with arms shifted to top., 10.12.1975. The capital of the county is Aichach. During the 1972 municipal reform, Friedberg county was merged with Aichach county (of Oberbayern district) to form the new county Aichach-Friedberg.
Sources: Linder and Schmidt 2000
Stefan Schwoon, 23 Aug 2001

Aichach-Friedberg County Coat of Arms

Shield parted per pale, at dexter Argent an oak leaf Vert, at sinister Gules a cross patty Or, chief lozengy of Argent and Azure.
Meaning:
The arms combine symbols from the old arms; the [canting] oak leaf from the arms of Aichach, the cross for the possessions of the Bishopric of Augsburg from the arms of Friedberg. The chief of Bayern was part of both old arms.
Source: Linder and Olzog 1996
Santiago Dotor, 5 Feb 2004

Banner and arms were approved on 10 December 1975.
Santiago Dotor, 5 Feb 2004


Aichach County until 1972

Aichach County Banner

[Aichach County 1972 (Germany)] 5:2 image by Stefan Schwoon, 9 July 2001

It was a green-white-blue vertical tricolour with arms dhifted to top..
Sources: Linder and Schmidt 2000
Stefan Schwoon, 9 July 2001

Aichach County Coat of Arms

Shield parted per bend sinister, above right lozengy of Argent and Azure, bneath left Argent an oak leaf Vert in bend sinister.
Meaning:
The upper part is derived from the coat of arms of Bayern, which in turn are the arms of the Wittelsbach family. The family castle is situated in the county. The oak leaf is canting [German Eiche meaning oak] and also derived from the arms of Aichach city.
Source: Stadler 1972, p.111
Santiago Dotor, 12 June 2003

The arms were approved on 24 April 1966. The banner was approved on24 April 1968. Both were abolished on 30 June 1972.
Santiago Dotor, 12 June 2003


Friedberg (Bayern) County until 1972

Friedberg (Bayern) County Banner

[Friedberg (Bayern) County 1972 (Germany)] 5:2 image by Stefan Schwoon, 23 Aug 2001

It was a yellow-blue vertical bicolour with arms shifted to top. .During the 1972 municipal reform, this county was merged with Aichach county (of Oberbayern district) to form the new county Aichach-Friedberg.
Sources: Linder and Schmidt 2000
Stefan Schwoon, 23 Aug 2001

Friedberg (Bayern) County Coat of Arms

Shield lozengy of Argent and blue, parted by a corised cross patty Or, chrged with an eagle Sable armed and tongued Gules.
Meaning:
The background of the arms is the coat of arms of Bayern, as the main part of the county was part of Bayern. Until 1268 part of the area was part of a imperial estate in Lechrain. In the estate armies on their way to Italy assembled. The imperial eagle is symbolising this imperial estate. The cross is a reminder of the large possessions of the Bishopric of Augsburg in the area.
Source: Stadler 1964, p.35
Santiago Dotor, 31 July 2003

Banner and arms were approved on 3 October 1963 and abolished on 30 June 1972.
Santiago Dotor, 31 July 2003


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