Last modified: 2017-11-11 by german editorial team
Keywords: norden |
Links: FOTW homepage |
search |
disclaimer and copyright |
write us |
mirrors
3:5 image by Stefan Schwoon
Flag probably used since 16th century, first reported 1735
See also:
NiedersÀchsisches StÀdtebuch says that Norden became a possession
of the Cirksena family [later Counts of
East Friesland] in 1436.
Stefan Schwoon, 1 Mar 2001
NiedersÀchsisches StÀdtebuch says that the flag of Norden is
blue with three golden spur wheels placed 2,1, "probably since the 16th
century, provably since 1735". Stadler
gives the same description for Norden's flag. Norden
is nowadays a town in the county of Aurich.
A banner of the arms. From Ralf Hartemink's International
Civic Arms website: The spurs (SporenrÀder) are derived from
the arms of the Idzinga family. This family had much influence in the city,
but it is not known when the city adopted the spurs.
Literature: Stadler 1964-1972 and K.
Leiner, Panorama Norden, Norden, 1972.
Stefan Schwoon, 29 Mar 2001
Norden 1695: It is a blue flag with three white 6-point stars in a triangular
formation, two over one, shifted to the hoist.
Source: Poster entitled: "Die geschichtliche Entwicklung der als
deutsche Nationalflaggen auf See gefahrenen und von den seefahrenden Nationen
anerkannten deutschen Kriegs- und Handelsflaggen", engl: "The historical
evolution of those German national flags used on ships and recognized as
German war flags or merchant flags by the naval nations", edited by Deutsches
Schifffahrtsmuseum Bremerhaven, 1981, based on an original version of KapitÀn
zur See a.D. Karl SCHULTZ, all flags on the poster are painted by E. PASCHKE.
Klaus-Michael Schneider, 17 Oct 2007
On a blue field, three white six-pointed stars, arranged 2,1. Illustrated
Smith 1975, p. 205. Reported 1695, 1716,
1750 and 1862.
Norman Martin, Mar 1998
On a green field, three white six-pointed stars, arranged 2,1. Probably
in error.
Norman Martin, Mar 1998