Kurtscheid

During the time of the Protestant reformation, Kurtscheid was situated on the border of the County of Wied and the Archbishopric of Cologne.

Therefore, they demolished 11 houses which were situated on the duke's territory and rebuilt them on the archbishop's catholic part of the village.

Seating in the elected council:[3] (Status: local elections on June 7, 2009) The crossed bars taken from the coat of arms of the County of Wied and the black cross coming from the Archbishopric of Cologne's coat are reminders of the century-long separation of Kurtscheid into parts belonging to the County of Wied and to Cologne, respectively.

The mountain with three hills represents Kurtscheid's geographic position as highest municipality in the district of Neuwied.

The silvern gear wheel represents both the former silver and iron ore mines and today's industry.

Neuwied Buchholz Asbach Windhagen Neustadt (Wied) Rheinbreitbach Unkel Bruchhausen Erpel Vettelschoß Linz am Rhein Kasbach-Ohlenberg Ockenfels Sankt Katharinen Dattenberg Leubsdorf Bad Hönningen Rheinbrohl Hammerstein Leutesdorf Isenburg Kleinmaischeid Großmaischeid Stebach Marienhausen Dierdorf Oberdreis Woldert Rodenbach bei Puderbach Ratzert Niederwambach Steimel Döttesfeld Puderbach Dürrholz Hanroth Raubach Harschbach Niederhofen Dernbach Urbach Linkenbach Breitscheid Waldbreitbach Roßbach Hausen Datzeroth Niederbreitbach Hümmerich Oberhonnefeld-Gierend Oberraden Straßenhaus Kurtscheid Bonefeld Ehlscheid Rengsdorf Melsbach Hardert Anhausen Rüscheid Thalhausen Meinborn Marienhausen North Rhine-Westphalia Altenkirchen (district) Ahrweiler (district) Mayen-Koblenz Koblenz Westerwaldkreis
Coat of arms
Coat of arms