- The
Bergsche Maas (Dutch pronunciation: [ˈbɛr(ə)xsə ˈmaːs];
current spelling:
Bergsche Maas) is a
canal that was
constructed in 1904 to be a
branch of...
-
Meuse was p****ed. The law led to the
construction of the
river /
canal Bergsche Maas, from Well just west of 's-Hertogenbosch, to the Amer west of Geertruidenberg...
- bed of the
current Bergsche Maas; later, the Alm was the main course, and
later still, the
current Afgedamde Maas,
until the
Bergsche Maas was dug in 1904...
-
Orange Line (Dutch Oranjelinie)
along the line Tilburg-Waalwijk and the
Bergsche Maas. That
meant the line was vulnerable, and the
enemy could go around...
-
Berliner Tor ('Berlin Gate')
lower storeys partly of
boulders Bad
Muskau Bergsche Kirche ('Church of Berg [de]') 13th
century ruins; door and
window framings...
-
Rotte and 2 peat bogs. It was
built in 1866 and has
Rijksmonument status.
Bergsche Verlaat en
Boterdorpse Verlaat |
Schutsluizen van de
Rotte BERG EN BROEK...
- Scheldt, it
moved onto the rest of the Netherlands,
fighting near the
Bergsche Maas
River at
Kapelsche Veer. In
February 1945, it
moved into
Germany via...
-
hamlets Hagoort and
Gansoijen were destro**** in the
construction of the
Bergsche Maas
canal in 1904. The muni****lity
changed its name to just "Drongelen"...
- (see
Afgedamde Maas), and a new
channel was dug
south of the village, the
Bergsche Maas. In 1958, the
administrative borders were
changed to
account for this...
-
maintain a
shipping connection between the two
Meuse branches. On the
Bergsche Maas end,
there is a lock
named the
Kromme Nolkering, and also the only...
