Friolzheim
Friolzheim is a municipality of the Enz district in Baden-Württemberg, Germany. The Friolzheimer Riese telecommunications tower is located here. History 
The village of Friolzheim gradually became a possession of the  in the 15th century, but then sold the village to Hirsau Abbey. Friolzheim remained a possession of the monastery until it was dissolved in 1807 following German mediatization. Under the Kingdom of Württemberg, Friolzheim was first assigned to  in 1807, then to  on 26 April 1808. Following the , Friolzheim was assigned to the Enz district. Geography 
The municipality (Gemeinde) of Friolzheim covers  of the Enz district of Baden-Württemberg, a state of the Federal Republic of Germany. Friolzheim is physically located at the edge of the Black Forest and the . Most of the municipal area lies in the Heckengäu, a region characterized by karstified and forested muschelkalk hills covered with thin layers of soil. A portion of the Federally-protected  natural reserve is located in the southeast of the municipality. Coat of arms 
Friolzheim's municipal coat of arms is divided vertically between an image of a stag in gold upon a field of blue on the right, and five bars – three gold and two blue – on the left. The bars on the left are from the coat of arms of the , while the stag is a reference to Hirsau Abbey. This pattern was drafted and accepted on the suggestion of the  in 1937, as Friolzheim had had no coat of arms until then. It was officially approved by the Federal Ministry of the Interior on 11 December 1957. References 

Enzkreis
Württemberg