Seznam ostrovů Severního moře
Ostrovy Severního moře podle rozlohy. Tabulka obsahuje také ostrovy v průlivech Skagerrak a Limfjord.
Poznámky
- ↑ pro ostrovy Spojeného království uvedeno Skotsko, resp. Anglie
- ↑ Leží na rozmezí Baltského a Severního moře. Ostrovem se stal 3. února 1825, kdy Severní moře prorazilo úzkou písečnou šíji na konci Limfjordu
- ↑ od roku 1987 je spojený s pevninou souvislou zemí a ostrov se tak přeměnil v poloostrov
Související články
- Seznam ostrovů Baltského moře
- Seznam ostrovů Anglie
- Seznam ostrovů Dánska
- Seznam ostrovů Nizozemska
- Seznam ostrovů Německa
- Seznam ostrovů Norska
- Seznam ostrovů Skotska
- Seznam ostrovů Švédska
Externí odkazy
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Flag of Hordaland.svg
The flag of the former county of Hordaland, Norway. Its design is shared with the county arms, and consists of a crown above two crossed axes. This motif originates from a seal, that of the guild of Saint Olaf at Onarheim, which was used on behalf of Sunnhordland district on a royal letter of proclamation from 1344. The axe is the aforesaid saint's instrument of martyrdom. While it is unknown what tinctures the arms would have had in the Middle Ages, the red and gold of the modern resurrection harmonize with the national arms.
As early as in 1918, the question of county arms had been considered by the county council—nothing initially came out of this, and it would last until 1949 before the council decided that Hordaland had to get arms of its own. Getting the design approved by the Norwegian government would however prove to be a drawn‐out process lasting 12 years. Medieval coinage would feature one or two axes as a royal emblem, and as such, the National Archives entertained the idea of reserving the Onarheim seal as secondary national arms. This ultimately led nowhere, and so, on December 1st, 1961, arms based upon the old seal and a corresponding flag were finally approved for Hordaland by royal resolution.
The flag of the former county of Hordaland, Norway. Its design is shared with the county arms, and consists of a crown above two crossed axes. This motif originates from a seal, that of the guild of Saint Olaf at Onarheim, which was used on behalf of Sunnhordland district on a royal letter of proclamation from 1344. The axe is the aforesaid saint's instrument of martyrdom. While it is unknown what tinctures the arms would have had in the Middle Ages, the red and gold of the modern resurrection harmonize with the national arms.
As early as in 1918, the question of county arms had been considered by the county council—nothing initially came out of this, and it would last until 1949 before the council decided that Hordaland had to get arms of its own. Getting the design approved by the Norwegian government would however prove to be a drawn‐out process lasting 12 years. Medieval coinage would feature one or two axes as a royal emblem, and as such, the National Archives entertained the idea of reserving the Onarheim seal as secondary national arms. This ultimately led nowhere, and so, on December 1st, 1961, arms based upon the old seal and a corresponding flag were finally approved for Hordaland by royal resolution.
2007 Flag of Orkney.svg
2007 Flag of Orkney
My own vector of the official flag of the Isles of Orkney, Scotland, created using Inkscape. This version is based upon the official version designed by Duncan Tullock of Birsay and voted for by the people of Orkney and approved by the Court of the Lord Lyon in 2007 from a short list of 5 designs. It is a Nordic Cross, in keeping with the flag's unofficial predecesor the Cross of St Magnus, and for which, according to Mr Tullock, "Orkney has always been represented by red, so that was an obvious choice. The yellow symbolizes the royal standards of both Scotland and Norway and blue is for Scotland, and also for the sea that surrounds us".
2007 Flag of Orkney
My own vector of the official flag of the Isles of Orkney, Scotland, created using Inkscape. This version is based upon the official version designed by Duncan Tullock of Birsay and voted for by the people of Orkney and approved by the Court of the Lord Lyon in 2007 from a short list of 5 designs. It is a Nordic Cross, in keeping with the flag's unofficial predecesor the Cross of St Magnus, and for which, according to Mr Tullock, "Orkney has always been represented by red, so that was an obvious choice. The yellow symbolizes the royal standards of both Scotland and Norway and blue is for Scotland, and also for the sea that surrounds us".
Flag of Rogaland.svg
Autor:
Coat of arms by SKvalen (PD-Norwegian CoA)
SVG flag by SiBr4, Licence: CC BY-SA 3.0
The flag of the county of Rogaland, Norway. Its design is shared with the county arms, and depicts a heraldic abstraction of a stone cross, now in the Stavanger Museum, commemorating Erling Skjalgsson (d. 1028). The point at the cross’s foot enabled it to be staked into the ground or affixed to a processional staff. The flag was approved by royal resolution 1974‐01‐11.
Autor:
Hallvard Trætteberg, vectorization by VulpesVulpes42
⸻
(Authorship information for the oldest file version:)
Coat of arms by SKvalen (PD-Norwegian CoA)
SVG flag by SiBr4, Licence: CC BY-SA 3.0
The flag of the county of Rogaland, Norway. Its design is shared with the county arms, and depicts a heraldic abstraction of a stone cross, now in the Stavanger Museum, commemorating Erling Skjalgsson (d. 1028). The point at the cross’s foot enabled it to be staked into the ground or affixed to a processional staff. The flag was approved by royal resolution 1974‐01‐11.
