Coat of arms of the Jaśliska commune


Coat of arms of the Jaśliska commune Herb used by the municipality in 2010-2016

The coat of arms of the Jasliska commune is: a late-Gothic Spanish type shield. In the blue field, two crossed blunt gold stonework hammers, between the shafts, three gold trilobites (clubs) in the trash.

Two crossed stonemason's hammers refer to the centuries-old tradition of the stonework town of Jasliska. Craftsmen of the stonemason's guild from the Middle Ages, using the raw material obtained in Góra Kamień, made millstones and, above all, grindstones. Stonework traditions in Jasliska survived until the early 20th century. These stone tools are visible on all preserved city seals from the 16th to the 18th century.

In 1559, the town of Jasliska received the royal privilege for the right composition of Hungarian wines for a period of 30 days. Until the mid-seventeenth century, the city of Jasliska drew large profits, benefiting from this privilege. Hungarian wine was not only stored, but also bottled, and its outlet was carried out. That is why the coat of arms has three golden trilobes (clubs). Most likely, it is the three-leaf as a symbol of the vine that appears on the old city seals.

The blue color of the coat of arms refers to the Marian cult.

The coat of arms, flag and seal of the commune were established by the resolution of the Commune Council No. XXIII / 129/16 of 30 June 2016.

Earlier, the commune used the former coat of arms of the city of Jaśliska, a figure inconsistent with the principles of heraldry, without a formal resolution. Bibliography

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