FOTW beschäftigt sich mit der Wissenschaft der Vexillologie (Flaggenkunde).
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Last modified: 2018-12-15 by rob raeside
Keywords: polderboard |
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Official name: Zuiveringschap Amstel en Gooiland; Seat: Hilversum, Noord-Holland
province.
Flag adopted Dec 1982; design: an ad-agency.
The flag is based on the logo of the polderboard and on the logo of
the "Unie van Waterschappen", and aims to imagine its function: purification
of water.
Source: Vexilla Nostra #165.
The board was founded in 1972, and dissolved in 1997, when it became
part of the Hoogheemraadschap Amstel, Gooi en Vecht.
Jarig Bakker, 17 May 2004
Official name: Hoogheemraadschap Amstelland; seat: Amsterdam.
Flag: Five horizontal stripes of black, red, yellow, red, black, proportioned
1:1:6:1:1; on yellow at 1/4 flaglength a black two-headed eagle with red
tongues, beaks, and claws, with an inecutcheon per pale red and blue, charged
with a yellow emperor's crown, lined red.
Adopted 14 Jun 1984; design: Mr. G.A. Bontekoe.
The arms of this polderboard can be found in old armorials of the KOFFIE
HAG series. It consisted of a double eagle with oval inesutcheon with the
arms of Uithoorn, Ouder-Amstel, Diemen, Mijdrecht and Abcoude-Baambrugge.
The oval shield surmounted by an emperor's crown. This shield was deemed
to "busy" for a flag, so Mr. Bontekoe simplified it a bit.
The Amstelland polderboard was founded by Emperor Charles V, and therefore
the double eagle and emperor's crown from his arms. The eagle in the Amstelland
arms has only red tongues, but Mr. Bontekoe also colored the beak and legs
red to get a better effect. The yellow background was not explained, but
is probably connected to the German Imperial crown through the ages.
The red-blue division of the shield is motivated by the fact that three
of the municipal arms mentioned have a red field and two a red field.
The black and red horizontal stripes symbolize AMSTELland: the red-black
arms of Amsterdam, Ouder-Amstel and Nieuwer-Amstel/Amstelveen.
Source: Vexilla Nostra #147.
Jarig Bakker, 17 May 2004
Official Dutch name: Hoogheemraadschap van de Uitwaterende Sluizen in
Kennemerland en West-Friesland; seat: Edam, Noord-Holland province.
Flag: yellow, with at hoist-center the full achievement of the arms
of 1/2 flagheight, and along top and bottom a black and red triangled border
(red against yellow), of 1/5 flagheight.
Text: Kl. Sierksma; image: Hans van Heijningen.
Source Vexilla Nostra #122, Sep-Oct 1982.
Jarig Bakker, 2 Dec 2003
Official name: Waterschap Het Lange Rond; seat: Alkmaar.
Flag adopted: 1960; design: the polderboad itself.
Description: Two horizontal stripes of green and blue, with a hoist-triangle
reaching the flagcenter, charged with an emblem: a small letter Omega of
green, bordered below by a parabole-like line; the leg to the right is
lower than both other legs; between these legs trapezoid forms, both blue
reaching just below the top of the legs, whereby the one to the right is
placed lower than the one to the left..
Actually it was the logo of the Polderboard. Green and blue represent
land and water.
Het Lange Rond is a large polderboard, North of the Noordzeekanaal,
reaching beyong Alkmaar in the North.
Source: Vexilla Nostra #162-163, May/Aug 1989.
Text: Hans van Heijningen
Jarig Bakker, 17 May 2004
Official Dutch name: Het Ambacht van Westfriesland, genaamd de Vier
Noorder Koggen; seat Memdemblik.
Flag: quartered red - green - black - white, with over all an oval
with 4/5 flagheight and a length of 6/5 flagheight, consisting of 12 yellow
4-pointed stars, and 4 equal stars in the center, placed in a square.
The old region of West-Friesland consisted of 4 divisions, each of
which consisted of "koggen", an area whence the crew of one "kogge"
(medieval cock-boat) could be levied.
Text: Kl. Sierksma; image: Hans van Heijningen.
Source: Vexilla Nostra #121, Jul-Aug 1982.
Jarig Bakker, 2 Dec 2003
Dutch name: Hoogheemraadschap Noordhollands Noorderkwartier; seat Alkmaar.
Flag: eight equally wide horizontal stripes of blue and white, with
a square yellow canton of 1/2 flagheight, charged with a red lion armed
blue, with a white spade.
Source Vexilla Nostra #122, Sep-Oct 1982.
text: Kl. Sierksma; image: H. van Heijningen
Jarig Bakker, 2 Dec 2003
Dutch name: Waterschap De Purmer; seat: Edam.
Flag: horizontal stripes of green, yellow and green, proportioned 1:2:1,
with on yellow at 1/3 flaglength the complete arms of 2/5 flagheight.
Other info:
Flag: stripes of breadths (?) 1:2:1 green-white-green, in the centre
on white the complete achievement of arms, viz. 'Argent, a naked maiden
standing in a landscape, and holding a plummet, all proper; supporters
2 milkmaids; crest: a bucket; the whole surrounded by reeds, all proper;
and below the inscription PURMER in blue lettering within a blue cartouche.
The Purmer is a reclaimed lake, dating from the 17th century. The arms
refer to an old legend, telling that once in the Purmer, when it was still
a lake, a mermaid was caught, who was baptized and lived for many years
ashore. The arms, however, show a normal girl and not a mermaid. The achievement
is a typical and charming example of "farmers heraldry" of the 18th century.
The flag dates probably from the 19th century and was discovered recently;
it is not in use anymore.
Source Vexilla Nostra #122, Sep-Oct 1982. - Vexilla Nostra
V:28 (1975).
text: Kl. Sierksma; image: H. van Heijningen.
I found no colored Coat of Arms, so we have to do with a B/W image for the time
being.
Jarig Bakker, 2 Dec 2003
Official Dutch name: Waterschap De Schermer; seat: Schermerhorn in Noord-Holland
province.
Flag: equally wide horizontal stripes of green - yellow - blue.
Adopted in 1957 after advice by Kl. Sierksma; de municipality of Hefshuizen
(formerly Uithuizen and now Eemsmond)
and the polderboard Noord-Limburg adopted identical
flags.
Source Vexilla Nostra #122, Sep-Oct 1982.
text: Kl. Sierksma; image: H. van Heijningen.
Other info:
Flag: stripes blue-yellow-green.
The Schermer is a former lake, reclaimed in the 17th century . It is
still the owner of a beutiful set of windmills and a fine collection of
traditional insignia. The flag, in the colors of the arms, was used only
once, during the celebration of the 300th anniversary in 1933.
Source: Mr. A.J. Beenhakker in Vexilla Nostra V:27 (1975).
Jarig Bakker, 2 Dec 2003
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