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Seeblatt (German: 'sea leaf') is the term for the stylized leaf of a water lily, used as a charge in heraldry.〔(Mistholme: Seeblatt ), retrieved on 18 Feb. 2015〕 This charge is used in the heraldry of Germany, the Netherlands and Scandinavia, but not so much in the Anglophone countries. There are seeblatts in the coat of arms of Denmark. In Frisian, the term ''pompeblêd'' is used. The name is used to indicate the seven red lily leaf-shaped blades on the Frisian flag. The seven red "pompeblêden" (leaves of the yellow water lily and the European white waterlily) refer to the medieval Frisian 'sea countries': autonomous regions along the coast from Alkmaar to the Weser. There have never been exactly seven of these administrative units, the number seven probably has the connotation of 'many'. Some sources do assume seven Frisian countries: ''West Friesland, Westergoa, Eastergoa, Hunsingo, Fivelingo, Emsingo ''and'' Jeverland''. ==Examples== File:DE Tecklenburg COA.svg|Tecklenburg, Germany File:Tecklenburg-Wappen wwb-316-2.png|Original arms of the German counts of Tecklenburg File:Frisian flag.svg|The Frisian flag 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「seeblatt」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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