Last modified: 2004-07-17 by ivan sache
Keywords: marseilles | yacht club | disc (red) | anchor (red) |
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Part 2 of this series shall describe the yacht clubs located on the Quai du Port - north, on right hand when looking at the sea, where the city hall of Marseilles was built.
Ivan Sache, 13 December 2003
The ancient building of the maritime customs (douane), still in use today, was bordered in the past by a narrow canal.
The burgee of the UNCD is white with a blue cross. A red disc charged with the white letters UN / CD (on two rows) is placed in the middle of the cross.
Ivan Sache, 13 December 2003
Phocéen is ofen used as an epithet for the city of Marseilles (la cité phocéenne), as a reference to the early Phocean colons who founded the city of Massilia.
The burgee of the CNP is white with a light blue cross and the blue letters CNP placed on an imaginary diagonal, the N being in the middle of the cross.
Ivan Sache, 13 December 2003
Canotiers is a rather old-fashioned word for boaters.
The burgee of the SCM is horizontally divided red-white-red with the blue letters SCM on the white stripe.
The flag of the SCM, a rectangular version of the burgee, is flown over the clubhouse.
Ivan Sache, 13 December 2003
The burgee of the UNP is vertically divided regular blue-white (seven stripes), with the red letters U, N and P placed in the white stripes, respectively.
The flag of the UNP, a rectangular version of the burgee, is flown over the clubhouse.
Ivan Sache, 13 December 2003
Batelier (from bateau, ship) is another word for seaman.
The burgee of the AVMBVP is white with a light blue cross and a red anchor placed in the middle of the cross.
Ivan Sache, 13 December 2003