The Dintel is a river in North Brabant that runs from Oudenbosch to Standdaarbuiten .
4-727: It originates in Belgium as the Mark . The Dintel is mentioned in the 13th century as the name Dindel or Dindele. After the St. Elizabeth's flood (1421) the Dintel was considered more of a sea than a river. After the surrounding land was further drained the Dintel became narrower. The Dintel, ended with locks in the early 19th century. Thus disappeared the tide of Dintel. 51°38′N 4°25′E / 51.633°N 4.417°E / 51.633; 4.417 This North Brabant location article
8-675: Is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . This article related to a river in the Netherlands is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . Mark (Dintel) The Mark ( Dutch pronunciation: [ˈmɑr(ə)k] ) is a river in the Dintel basin in Belgium and the Netherlands . The Mark rises north of Turnhout , Belgium, in the municipality of Merksplas . It passes through Hoogstraten before crossing
12-756: The Mark makes a sharp turn to the west. Here is the connection with the Mark Canal . Nearby Oudenbosch / Standdaarbuiten the Mark is known under the name Dintel . The Dintel flows into the Volkerak (part of the Rhine–Meuse–Scheldt delta ) at Dintelsas . The Dintel and Mark are navigable for cargo ships up to 86 metres (282 ft) long from Dintelsas to Breda. 51°39′31″N 4°22′08″E / 51.6587°N 4.3689°E / 51.6587; 4.3689 This Antwerp Province location article
16-487: The border with the Netherlands. In the city centre of Breda it receives its main tributary Aa of Weerijs forming the former defensive moat surrounding the city. North of the center of Breda, the water leaves the city and continues in a northerly direction, passing the Haagse Beemden as the river Mark. From this point the stream has become a river and commercial shipping is possible. At the village of Terheijden ,
#254745