Baardegem: Difference between revisions

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The origin of these arms is not known. The local council applied for the arms in the early 19<sup>th</sup> century, but why the composition was chosen is not known. The arms obviously indicate the importance of agriculture for the village, and show a farmer holding three wheat-ears. The farmer also holds a banner with a lion. As the council did not apply for colours, the banner was granted in the Dutch national colours (blue and gold). In 1818 Belgium formed part of the Netherlands. When the arms were confirmed by the Belgian government in 1847 the colours were not changed.  
The origin of these arms is not known. The local council applied for the arms in the early 19<sup>th</sup> century, but why the composition was chosen is not known. The arms obviously indicate the importance of agriculture for the village, and show a farmer holding three wheat-ears. The farmer also holds a banner with a lion. As the council did not apply for colours, the banner was granted in the Dutch national colours (blue and gold). In 1818 Belgium formed part of the Netherlands. When the arms were confirmed by the Belgian government in 1847 the colours were not changed.  


===Image gallery===
<gallery widths=250px heights=200px perrow=0>
<gallery widths=250px heights=200px perrow=0>
File:baardegem.hagbe.jpg|alt=Wapen van Baardegem/Arms (crest) of Baardegem|The arms in the [[Koffie Hag Belgium|Koffie Hag/Café Hag albums]] +/- 1930  
File:baardegem.hagbe.jpg|alt=Wapen van Baardegem/Arms (crest) of Baardegem|The arms in the [[Koffie Hag Belgium|Koffie Hag/Café Hag albums]] +/- 1930