Eislingen

The period of municipal division brought about strife between local Imperial Knights (Reichsritter) until the dissolution of the Holy Roman Empire in 1803.

The events of Protestant Reformation in Germany brought another third of Eislingen under the sovereignty of the Duchy of Württemberg and joint control with Würzburg with the rest of the city.

[3] The city (Stadt) of Eislingen is located in the north of the district of Göppingen, in the German state of Baden-Württemberg.

In the upper half of the blazon is a stag antler [de] that alternates between white and blue as it crosses into different fields.

[3] Eislingen is connected to Germany's network of roadways by Bundesstraße 10, specifically a four-lane extension of the highway that was completed in 2006.

Alb-Donau-Kreis Esslingen (district) Heidenheim (district) Reutlingen (district) Rems-Murr-Kreis Ostalbkreis Ostalbkreis Adelberg Aichelberg Albershausen Bad Boll Bad Ditzenbach Bad Überkingen Birenbach Böhmenkirch Börtlingen Deggingen Donzdorf Drackenstein Dürnau Eislingen Heiningen Ebersbach an der Fils Eschenbach Eschenbach Gammelshausen Geislingen an der Steige Gingen an der Fils Göppingen Gruibingen Hattenhofen Heiningen Hohenstadt Kuchen Lauterstein Mühlhausen im Täle Ottenbach Rechberghausen Salach Schlat Schlierbach Süßen Uhingen Wäschenbeuren Wangen Wiesensteig Zell unter Aichelberg