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Last modified: 2020-02-09 by 
klaus-michael schneider
Keywords: boostedt-rickling | boostedt | daldorf | gr.kummerfeld | rickling | bricks(9) | beech(leaf) | cross(crowned) | plough | wheel | spade | oat(panicle) |
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The following municipalities don't have proper flags: [source given in brackets]
Heidmühlen [Municipal Roll of Arms Schleswig-Holstein Online]
Latendorf [Municipal Roll of Arms Schleswig-Holstein Online]
Klaus-Michael Schneider, 5 Feb 2020
![[Boostedt municipal flag]](../images/d/de-se-07-bo.gif)
3:5
image by Jörg Majewski, 25 Jun 2006
It is an armorial flag (banner of arms).
Klaus-Michael Schneider, 24 Jan 2013
Between two golden beech leaves in a blue shield is a silver (= white) bend sinister, superimposed by nine red bricks. The 1st and the last brick disappear outside the shield's edge.
Meaning:
The nine bricks are symbolizing the nine brickyards, that existed in the village in 1737. Manufacturing of bricks had been an important, traditional business line in Boostedt. The bend is symbolising the "Via Regia", i.e. the king's highway, which released economic pulses and on the other hand gave twice the opportunity of plundering during the 30-Years-War by troops marching through the village. The leaves are symbolising the Boostedter Berge, a recreation area.
Source: Reißmann 1997, p.97
The flag was approved on 20 June 1986. The coat of arms was approved on 31 July 1969. The artist is Wilhelm Horst Lippert from Brunsbüttel.
Klaus-Michael Schneider, 24 Jan 2013
![[Daldorf municipal flag]](../images/d/de-se-07-dl.gif)
3:5 image by Klaus-Michael Schneider, 7 Feb 2020
It is an armorial flag (banner of arms).
Source: this online catalogue
Klaus-Michael Schneider, 7 Feb 2020
Shield Or with base bordured Vert, a wheel Gules, flanked by two birch twigs Vert, in chief two peat spades Gules in saltire.
Meaning:
The green bordure is symbolising a valley (German: Tal or older Dal). Birches are the predominat trees in the local landscape of heather and marsh. The depletion of peat had been an important business line in the past.
Source: Municipal Roll of Arms Schleswig-Holstein Online
The flag was never approved officially. The arms were approved on 15 September 2003. The artist is Uwe Nagel from Bergenhusen.
Klaus-Michael Schneider, 7 Feb 2020
![[Groß Kummerfeld municipal flag]](../images/d/de-se-07-gk.gif)
2:3 image by Klaus-Michael Schneider, 7 Feb 2020
It is an armorial flag (banner of arms).
Source: this online catalogue
Klaus-Michael Schneider, 7 Feb 2020
Shield parted per fess wavy, above Or an oat panicle Vert between two grain ears of the same ordered per fess, beneath Vert a demi wheel Argent.
Meaning:
The wavy line of partition is symbolising the Stör River. The wheel is representing rural crafts and the grain the growing of cereals.
Source: Reißmann 1997, p.155
The arms were approved on 1 July 1994. The artist is Uwe Nagel from Bergenhusen.
Klaus-Michael Schneider, 7 Feb 2020
![[Rickling municipal flag]](../images/d/de-se-07-ri.gif)
3:5 image by Jörg Majewski, 29 Jun 2006
It is a white - red - white vertical triband with ratio 1:2:1. The coat of arms without shield is in the red stripe of the flag.
Klaus-Michael Schneider, 24 Jan 2013
The red shield is divided by a silver (= white) bend sinister wavy. Above right is the silver (= white) logo of Diakonisches Werk, a Lutheran charity and missionary organization. Below left is a plough of the same colour.
Meaning:
The bend wavy ist he Rothenmühlenau, a local creek flowing between both major settlement cores of Fehrenbötel and Rickling proper. The chief administration of the Lutheran organisation and many others of its institutions are located in Rickling, symbolised by the logo, within source denoted as "Kronenkreuz" (= crowned cross). The Lutheran church is also a big employer. The other business line is agriculture, symbolised by the plough.
Source: Reißmann 1997, p.291
The flag was approved on 12 September 1995. The coat of arms was approved on 27 April 1978. The artist is Dieter Bergeest from Rickling.
Klaus-Michael Schneider, 24 Jan 2013
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