Ci fitchî ci provént d’ Wikimedia Commons ; si pout i esse eployî divins des ôtes pordjets Wiki. Li discrijhaedje di si pådje di discrijhaedje låvå est håynêye cial ådzo.
di pårtaedjî – di rcopyî, di rispåde eyet di rdiner cisse ouve ci
di rdjårber – di candjî ciste ouve
Avou les condicions ki shuvèt :
atribucion – Vos dvoz dner les racsegnes so l’ oteur ki vont bén, diner on loyén eviè l’ licince eyet mete si des candjmints ont stî fwaits. Vos ploz fé çoula di tote sôre di manires, mins nén tot djant ki l’ oteur vs aspale udonbén asprouve l’ uzaedje ki vos nd e fjhoz.
pårtaedje a l’ idintike – Si vs candjîz u si vs eployîz ciste ouve ci po dnè fé ene ôte, vos dvoz mete vost ovraedje dizo l’ minme licince u ene licince ki va avou l’ cene di l’ ouve d’ oridjinne.
This image depicts a coat of arms of a Flemish municipality or province. These coats of arms have been registered with the Flemish Heraldic Council (Vlaamse Heraldische Raad)[1].
The coat of arms belongs to the public domain of a city of municipality. Using it for advertising purposes, for example as a brand, is strictly forbidden.
Article 184 of the Belgian criminal law states that abuse of or forging a coat of arms can be punished with imprisonment between three months to three years. Attempting to create a coat of arms of misuse of it, is punished with imprisonment between one month and one year.
Using the coat of arms by private persons, private institutions or associations is only allowed if the council of the municipality or city has officially given permission for this. See e.g. [2].
In view of Flemish legislation this image is seen as being in the public domain, as are reproductions of this coat of arms.