Peene Becque

BW

The Peene Becque ( Peene river ), West Flemish Penebeke, is a 23.9 km long, orographic right tributary of the Yser in Nord in France.

Course

The river rises on the southern outskirts of Cassel, but is also fed by several small rivulets from the space Sainte -Marie- Cappel. It first flows in a southwesterly direction a bit, then bends between Cassel and Oxelaere sharply to the right and now runs west-north- west through Zuytpeene and Noordpeene. He then turns into a big right turn to the south of Arnèke to Ochtezeele around and then flows northeast through Wormhout and its confluence with the Yser contrary.

Inflows

The Peene has a number of small tributaries:

  • Chapelle Notre -Dame des Miracles ( FR/E4901540 ), 0.8 km long, from right at Oxelaëre
  • Schoe Becque ( FR/E4901530 ), 1,6 km long, from right at Oxelaëre
  • Zuytpeene ( FR/E4901500 ), 3.1 km long, from the right Zuytpeene
  • Lyncke Becque ( FR/E4900720 ), 6.7 km long, from left between Zuytpeene and Noordpeene
  • Steenaert Becque ( FR/E4901490 ), 2.1 km long, from left at Noordpeene
  • Rue du Midi ( FR/E4901480 ), 2.0 km long, from right at Arnèke
  • Cray Hill Becque ( FR/E4900740 ), 4,4 km long, from left at Arnèke
  • Trommels Becque ( FR/E4901390 ), 3,4 km long, from left at Ledringhem
  • Zermezeele Becque ( FR/E4900750 ), 4.6 km long, from the right Ledringhem
  • Résidence le Steenhouck ( FR/E4901380 ), 1,6 km long, from left at Wormhout

History

On April 11, 1677 in the third battle of Cassel, defeated a French army under Philippe, Duke of Orléans, the brother of King Louis XIV, a Dutch army under William III. of Orange at the Peene between Zuytpeene and Noordpeene. The battle is therefore also called Battle of the Peene.

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