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  1. Coat of arms of Electorate of Bavaria (Elector Palatine) Description Used on the flags of this period, the coat of arms of the joint holding of Duke of Bavaria and Elector Palatine (commonly known as the Elector of Bavaria, as the titles were so closely linked) shows the historical arms of Bavaria and those of the Palatinate, plus an inescutcheon with a golden orb on a red field for his ...

    • 5 June 1950
    • Quarterly: (1) sable, a lion rampant Or, armed and langued gules; (2) per fess indented gules and argent; (3) argent, a panther rampant azure, armed Or and langued gules; (4) Or, three lions passant guardant sable, armed and langued gules. An inescutcheon fusilly in bends argent and azure.
  2. Formerly the coat of arms of the Counts of Bogen, it was adopted as the coat of arms of the House of Wittelsbach in 1242. The white and blue rhombuses are regarded as a symbol of Bavaria and symbol Bavaria as a whole. With the people’s crown they are also officially used as the "small Bavarian state coat of arms".

  3. 2 de sept. de 2023 · These lions were the coat of arms of the Staufers, also known as the Hohenstaufen family, who ruled in Swabia. The best known member of this family is Emperor Friedrich Barbarossa. And finally, at the center is the blue and white pattern, known as the “Heart Shield” which symbolizes Bavaria as a whole and is the well known flag of Bayern (Bavaria).

  4. Media in category "Coats of arms from Bavaria" The following 9 files are in this category, out of 9 total. Bayerische Justiz-Ärmelabzeichen.png 1,570 × 1,793; 2.35 MB

  5. In the Bavarian state coat of arms, these three lions represent the administrative district of Swabia. The white and blue central shield features white (silver) and blue rhombuses slanting to the right. Formerly the coat of arms of the Counts of Bogen, it was adopted as the coat of arms of the House of Wittelsbach in 1242.

  6. The Bavarian state government at that time (grand coalition comprised of CSU and SPD) executed the Landtag resolution on 3 March 1953. Since the responsible interior ministry advised against statutory regulation of the “anthem issue” in 1964, it was finally regulated by an announcement published by the Minister-President.

  7. Bavarian Coat of Arms; Bavarian Dialects; Displaced Persons (DPs) European Patent Office (EPO) European Working Communities; Judaism in Altbayern (until 1800) Meistersinger; Treaty of Versailles, 1919/20