escutcheon) with its dancetty (zigzag) edge is drawn from the arms once borne by the Lords of Heusenstamm. The oak with the six leaves and three acorns symbolizes the affiliation with Dreieich (literally 'three oak'). Arts and culture Regular events Among the yearly events are not only the Kultursommer, which since 1987 has been held around the Hinteres Schlösschen (“Little Schloss in the back”) and the Bannturm (tower) and with its many events draws visitors not only from Heusenstamm, but also the Nikolausmarkt (market), which stretches from the gateway arch through Schlossstraße and the palace garden all the way to the Bannturm, and the Weinfest, which has been held since 1996 at the Bannturm. The Kelterfest in autumn, staged by the Konkordia singing club, has established itself as a regular event in Heusenstamm. Since 2006, the Bahnhofsfest (“Railway Station Festival”) has also been a regular event in Heusenstamm. Museums The local museum (Heimatmuseum, featuring local lore and history) has as its main point the town's history and development. It is housed in a gatehouse and a side building, the Winterhaus, and among other things, is also a stop on the guided town tours that take visitors through the Old Town. Attractions (also Schloss Schönborn) Schlossmühle (mill) Torbau (18th-century gatehouse) Patershäuser Weg/Patershausen Estate Kapelle zum heiligen Kreuz ("Chapel of the Holy Cross") Stone cross on Patershäuser Weg Old Town Hall Old Town Düne am Galgen ("Dune at the Gibbet") Old Jewish graveyard in the woods Nature conservation areas Heusenstamm is also known as the Stadt im Grünen ('Town in the Green'). That reflects on the one hand the above-average proportion of woodland within its municipal area, and on the other hand the presence of two large nature conservation areas, See am Goldberg and Nachtweide von Patershausen. Both are popular outing destinations for citizens, school classes and those who are interested owing to populations of rare animal and plant species. From some raised lookout points, rare bird species in particular may be observed. Churches The Catholic Saint Cecilia's Parish Church (Pfarrkirche St. Cäcilia) was built in 1739 by well-known Baroque architect Johann Balthasar Neumann by appointment from Countess Maria Theresia von Schönborn, and it was given its ceiling frescoes in 1741 by Christoph Thomas Scheffler. The sculptor Johann Wolfgang von der Auwera created the high altar. The Electoral Mainz court carpenter Franz Anton Herrmann made the pulpit, the choir stalls, the Communion