Last modified: 2022-10-14 by german editorial team
Keywords: germany | lower saxony | prime minister | ministerpräsident | minister | state secretary | police | coat of arms | swallowtailed | fimbriation | pennant |
Links: FOTW homepage |
search |
disclaimer and copyright |
write us |
mirrors
See also:
A square yellow flag with the Niedersachsen arms. The flag has a red (inner) and black (outer) border.
Norman Martin, March 1998
Order of 22 October 1953 (Ministerialblatt 1954, no. 27): car flag 30 × 30 cm, yellow with red inner and black outer borders. Arms in center. Ministers same but 25 × 25 [cm]. Source: Roger Harmignies, article in Vexilla Belgica, issue 11, 1987.
Jaume Ollé, 29 July 1999
I followed the drawing attached to the Law and regulation, and some more detailed specifications in the regulation itself. (...) The border of the car flag for ministers and prime minister is black 1/16th of the flag's width and red another 1/16th of the flag's width. Regarding the black fimbriation around the coat-of-arms there is no regulation, but I reconstructed it after the drawing in the Law.
Marcus Schmöger, 22 September 2000
A square yellow flag with the Niedersachsen arms. The flag has a red (inner) and black (outer) border.
Norman Martin, 1998
Order of 22 October 1953 (Ministerialblatt 1954, no. 27): Secretary of State and President of the Ac[c]ount Court 20 × 30 [cm], the presidents of the districts 16 × 24 [cm]. Source: Roger Harmignies, article in Vexilla Belgica, issue 11, 1987.
Jaume Ollé, 29 July 1999
The state ensign is also used as Dienstflagge an Dienstkraftwagen für Staatssekretäre, den Präsidenten des Rechnungshofes und die Regierungspräsidenten (car flag for state secretaries, the president of the audit office and district presidents).
Marcus Schmöger, 22 September 2000
Order of 22 October 1953 (Ministerialblatt 1954, no. 27): triangular pennant (16 × 24 [cm]) with the national colors and arms near hoist. Source: Roger Harmignies, article in Vexilla Belgica, issue 11, 1987.
Jaume Ollé, 29 July 1999
I followed the drawing attached to the Law and regulation, and some more detailed specifications in the regulation itself. (...) Regarding the black fimbriation around the coat-of-arms there is no regulation, but I reconstructed it after the drawing in the Law. "Police president" (Polizeipräsident) is the chief of the police in a large city. I am not sure how large the city has to be to have a Polizeipräsident, but there are certainly several of them in any of the larger Länder of Germany.
Marcus Schmöger, 22 September 2000