- West-Frisia. The name
Stede Broec derives from
stede (meaning city) and
broec (meaning swamp). The muni****lity of
Stede Broec consists of the following...
- Landsmeer, Langedijk, Medemblik, Purmerend, Oostzaan, Opmeer, Schagen,
Stede Broec, Texel, Uitgeest, Vlieland, Waterland, Wognum, Wormerland, and Zaanstad...
-
Bovenkarspel is a town in the muni****lity of
Stede Broec in the
Dutch province of
North Holland.
Until 1979, it was a
separate muni****lity. In March...
- Netherlands. The
village was
first mentioned in the 12th
century as 1420
Broec, and
means "swampy land on the long ****".
Broek op
Langedijk developed...
- en
Breugel (PvdA–GroenLinks) Sint-Michielsgestel (GroenLinks–PvdA)
Stede Broec (PvdA–GroenLinks)
Tholen (PvdA–GroenLinks)
Twenterand (PvdA–GroenLinks)...
- Enk****zen
Hollands Kroon ****n
Koggenland Medemblik Opmeer Schagen Stede Broec Texel Alkmaar agglomeration COROP group Alkmaar Bergen Dijk en
Waard Heiloo...
- of Vijfheerenlanden,
province of
Utrecht Broek, a
former name of
Stede Broec van den Broek, a
Dutch surname All
pages with
titles containing Broek Broekx...
-
Stede Broec...
- Bécourt, from
Germanic bōku ("beech") + hultą ("wood"). Broxeele, from
broec-sele ("marsh dwelling") (c.f. Brussels). Guerquesalles, from
Germanic sele...
-
Dutch province of
North Holland. It is
located in the muni****lity of
Stede Broec.
Grootebroek was a
separate muni****lity
until 1979. The town is called...