Last modified: 2004-09-24 by jarig bakker
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Granted 2 Sep 1986.
Groot-Ammers: yellow, with in the center the eight-pointed black star
from the municipal CoA. Adoption date unknown.
Source: Derkwillem Visser's Gemeentevlaggen en wapens Koninkrijk
der Nederlanden, 2001.
Jarig Bakker, 7 Jul 2003
This is quite similar, but probably unrelated to, the princely
standard of Waldeck-Pyrmont.
Santiago Dotor, 7 Jul 2003
According to Ralf Hartemin's site it
was probably derived from the CoA of the Kralingen family - first known
to use it was Oger van Kralingen (1342-1395). So no known relationship
to Waldeck-Pyrmont.
Jarig Bakker, 7 Jul 2003
Langerak: Right top corner is red, the left top corner is yellow, with
the municipal arms; the bottom half is yellow. Adoption date unknown (I've
used the CoA on Ralf Hartemink's site.
Source: Derkwillem Visser's Gemeentevlaggen en wapens Koninkrijk
der Nederlanden, 2001.
Jarig Bakker, 7 Jul 2003
Nieuwpoort: blue, on which a castle, consisting of an open gate with
five opened windows between two towers, with on the roof four banners,
flying towards the fly.
Adopted by municipal resolution on 28 Jun 1983.
Nieuwpoort was one of the smallest cities in the Netherlands (c. 600
inhabitants; the municipality had c. 1200). The castle dates from the late
Middle Ages, and was restored in 1673 and has remained intact.
Source: Derkwillem Visser's Gemeentevlaggen en wapens Koninkrijk
der Nederlanden, 2001.
Jarig Bakker, 7 Jul 2003
Granted 24 Jul 1816. It is apparently meant to be canting: Nieuw(e)
poort = new gate.
Source: Sierksma's "De gemeentewapens van Nederland", 1960.
Streefkerk: yellow with a blue wavy stripe with two waves, whose width
is equal to 1/3 flagheight; on it at 1/3 and 2/3 of the length a white
fleur-de-lis with a height of 7/8 of the width of the stripe.
Adopted by municipal resolution on 16 Sep 1971.
Source: Derkwillem Visser's Gemeentevlaggen en wapens Koninkrijk
der Nederlanden, 2001.
Jarig Bakker, 7 Jul 2003