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Principality of Rügen - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Principality_of_Rügen From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia The Principality of Rügen, Principality of Rugen or Principality of Rugia (German: Fürstentum Rügen) was a Principality of Rügen Danish principality consisting of the island of Rügen and the Fürstentum Rügen (de) adjacent mainland from 1168 until 1325. It was governed by a Fyrstendømmet Rygien (da) local dynasty of princes of the Wizlawiden (House of Wizlaw) dynasty. For at least part of this period, Rügen was subject to the Vassal of Denmark Holy Roman Empire. State of the Holy Roman Empire* ← 1168–1325 → 1 Danish conquest and Conversion 2 Rugia as Danish vassal 2.1 Population movements 2.2 Foundation of abbeys coat of arms[1] 2.3 Military expeditions 2.4 Territorial changes 3 Princes of Rügen 3.1 Tetzlav (1168–1170) 3.2 Jaromar I (1170–1218) 3.3 Barnuta (1218–1221) 3.4 Vitslav I (24 Nov 1221–1249) 3.5 Jaromar II (1249–1260) 3.6 Vitslav II (1260–1302) 3.7 Vitslav III (1303–1325) and Sambor III 3.8 Pomeranian dukes (House of Griffins) 4 Inheritance by the Dukes of Pomerania 13th century borders of the principality of Rügen 5 Later history of the region 6 References Capital Charenza (before 1180) 7 See also Rugard (1180–1325) Government Principality Historical era Middle Ages - Wends conquered by Denmark 1168 The Danes conquered the Rani stronghold of Arkona in 1168. - Princely line The rulers of the Rani became vassals of the Danish king, and extinct; the Slavic population was gradually Christianized. to Pomerania 1325 1 of 8 5/23/2014 12:33 AM Principality of Rügen - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Principality_of_Rügen In the 12th century, the Duchy of - Acquired by Rügen not only functioned as a Swedish bridgehead for Danish expansions Pomerania 1648 into Vendland, but also Rani * Rügen may not always have been a state of the Empire, forces successfully participated in but was continuously a fief of Denmark. Danish raids into Circipania and areas conquered by Pomerania's Wartislaw I in the 1120s. After Pomerania had become part of the Holy Roman Empire in 1181, she sent out a navy in 1184 to subdue Rügen for the empire, too. A Danish and Rani counterattack destroyed the Pomeranian navy in the Bay of Greifswald — granting Danish access to all of the Wendish Baltic coast and making Denmark the predominant power until 1227. In this year's Bornhöved battle the Danes again lost all Wendish lands except for Slavic stone embedded in Rügen. St. Mary's walls, Bergen auf Rügen, probably the After the Danish conquest, the princes moved their capital from Charenza to tombstone of Jaromar I nearby Rugard (now incorporated in Bergen auf Rügen). While the island of Rügen was incorporated into the Danish Archdiocese of Roskilde, the mainland portion was incorporated into the Saxon Bishopric of Schwerin as a compensation for the Duchy of Saxony's aid in the conquest. Tetzlav was mentioned by Saxo Grammaticus already in 1164 as a king. After the Danish conquest, he became a prince, and in 1170 was succeeded by his brother, Jaromar I (d. 1218).[2] After Jaromar, the succession of Slavic princes under Danish vasselage was as follows: 1218–1221 Barnuta (oldest son of Jaromar I, ancestor of the House of Gristow)[2] 24 November 1221 – 1249 Wizlaw I (Barnuta's brother)[2] 1249–1260 Jaromar II (son of Wizlaw I)[2] 1260–1302 Wizlaw II (son of Jaromar II)[2] 1303–1304 Sambor and Wizlaw III (sons of Wizlaw II, Sambor died in 1304)[2] 1304–1325 Wizlaw III[2] Population movements When Rügen became a Danish principality, not only religion changed. In the course of the Ostsiedlung, large amounts of German settlers had been encouraged to come to Rügen by the Rani prince Jaromar I and his successors. In the early 13th century, the mainland section of the duchy, which in large parts consisted of woodland, was settled by Germans, who established new villages and towns through large scale deforestation campaigns as well as settling in existing Rani dwellings. The first German settlements are recorded in the Ryck valley and the Tribsees area in the Trebel valley. The German settlement on the islands of Rügen started only in the 14th century, when the mainland was already densely German settled. In the following centuries, Rani and German population mixed and shared a common fate. As the Rani language, culture and administration was transformed into German in the 13th century, the Rani ceased to exist as a distinguishable ethnic group. Danes and Danish property are recorded also.[3] 2 of 8 5/23/2014 12:33 AM Principality of Rügen - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Principality_of_Rügen Foundation of abbeys The Dargun Abbey, founded 1272 by the Pomeranian dukes, was also sponsored by the Rugian dukes with land. Ostsiedlung was enhanced by abbeys founded on behalf of the princes of Rügen: 1193 Bergen Abbey 1199 Hilda abbey (later Eldena, erected by Danish monks from Bishop Absalon topples the god Svantevit at Arkona, by Laurits Tuxen Esrom Abbey that had been in Dargun Abbey before) 1231 Neuenkamp Abbey (erected by monks from Lower Saxon Altenkamp) 1296 Hiddensee Abbey The abbeys were granted vast lands, in part turned over from the former temple estates. Wittow had been Arkona's temple isle before the Danish conquest, and the other temples, e.g. in Charenza, also had rich possessions. Towns were either built within a clearance or near an older Rani burgh and granted Lübeck law when grown to a respective size. The date Lübeck law was granted is given in the following list as it is usually seen as the town's anniversary, even if the town itself was projected and built earlier: 1234 Stralsund 1255 Barth 1258 Damgarten 1270 Rügenwalde 1285 Grimmen One exception is the town of Greifswald: While projected and built while within the Principality of Rügen, the area was claimed by the Griffin Duchy of Pomerania before it was granted market rights in 1241 by the Rugian and Pomeranian dukes in common and granted Lübeck law not by the Rugians, but by the Pomeranian duke alone. The other exception is the town of Schadegast: Founded close to Stralsund, the town had to be levelled on behalf of the Stralsund burghers in 1269. Military expeditions After the 1168 Danish conquest, the Rugian dukes became a valuable ally to the Danes who participated in many Danish expeditions: 1177 Rugian troops participate in Danish raids of Usedom, Wollin and the County of Gützkow 1178 Rugian troops participate in a Danish raid of the terra Wusterhusen and Wolgast 1184 Battle of the Bay of Greifswald: The Rugian navy encounters the Pomeranian navy on its way to 3 of 8 5/23/2014 12:33 AM Principality of Rügen - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Principality_of_Rügen conquer Rügen and entirely defeats it. This made way for the Danes to again loot Usedom and Wolgast. 1185 Rugian troops participate in Danish raids of the Peene river estituary and Cammin 1219 Rugian troops participate in Danish conquest of Estonia[2] 1259 Rugian troops raid Seeland aiding Christopher I of Denmark in a civil war with the archbishops of Lund, the Rugians sacked Copenhagen, raided Skane and Lolland 1260 Rugian troops take Lilleborg fortress (Bornholm) Territorial changes In 1235, Wizlaw I gained half of the terra Wolgast, yet lost it to the Pomeranian dukes before 1250.[2] Wizlaw II did not succeed in inheriting Schlawe-Stolp from his mother, but gained the terra Loitz in 1275 Tetzlav (1168–1170) In 1168 after the capture of the fortress and temple on Arkona and Charenza by Valdemar I of Denmark the Rügen princes finally had to pay feudal homage to the Danes. In addition to handing over the temple treasure to the Danes and transferring the estates owned by the temple to the Church, the Rügen princes were obliged to render knights' service in case of war, to pay annual taxes, to provide hostages and to adopt Christianity. Tetzlav (died 1170) who was described by Saxo Grammaticus in 1164 as king, was from then on titled the Prince of Rügen. Jaromar I (1170–1218) His brother and successor, Prince Jaromar I (died 1218), accepted Danish supremacy and promoted the adoption of Christianity. By 1169, the Pope had placed the island of Rügen within the bishopric of Roskilde. In 1178, the Bishopric of Schwerin, which was in Henry the Lion's domain and was involved in the Rügen campaign under Bishop Berno, was given responsibility for all the mainland territories of Rügen apart from Ryck. Donations of estates by the Pomeranian prince, Casimir I from the areas around Pütte and Barth to Dargun Abbey, founded in 1172 by Danish monks, show that, at that time, Pomerania extended well into Rügen's mainland territories through the region of Borgwallsee to Barth. In 1177, Rügen troops supported military campaigns by the Danes to Wollin, Usedom and Gützkow, and, in 1178, to Wusterhusen and Wolgast Jaromar I resided from 1180 on the Rugard near Bergen. In 1182, when the Danish king, Knut VI, refused 1182 to pay feudal homage to the emperor Frederick Barbarossa, the Duke of Pomerania, Bogislaw I, is supposed to have contemplated forcing Knut VI to do so. But first he had to conquer Rügen. However, in 1184, the Pomeranian navy was defeated in the Bay of Greifswald by the Danish-Rügen fleet. The Danes then plundered the areas around Wolgast, Usedom and Wollin. The following year they again ravaged the countryside around the Peene estuary and Cammin and destroyed the castle of Groswin at Stolpe.
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  • Søren Larsen © James D Parbery 2020-2021 This Edition 22 March 2021

    Søren Larsen © James D Parbery 2020-2021 This Edition 22 March 2021

    TIMELINE Søren Larsen © James D Parbery 2020-2021 this edition 22 March 2021 The Danes have been building wooden ships since long before the Viking Era (c.790-1100 AD) and passing on skills from father to son while refining the method and ship design through the centuries. The principal building material, oak, was seriously depleted in most European countries by the late 19th century except in Denmark where oak forests were well managed at the initiative of King Frederich VI 1768 – 1839. Consequently wooden ship building in Denmark continued well into the 20th century. Søren Larsen, launched in 1948, was one of the last of these ships built in the 20th century for commercial cargo - a Baltic trader or sejlede paket (sailing packet) as the Danes called it. The builders, Søren Larsen og Sønners, named the ship after themselves as she was exceptionally well built and the last of a kind - a ship they could name with pride. Søren Larsen now has a rich history spanning almost seventy-five years and has sailed every ocean. She is in excellent condition, still sailing, currently based in Sydney, Australia. If readers have more information, articles, photographs etc to offer please contact James Parbery; [email protected] . 1 of 23 TIMELINE Søren Larsen © James D Parbery 2020-2021 this edition 22 March 2021 THE DANISH YEARS - CARGO SHIP 1948 - 1976 1945 May 5 End of Second World War; Denmark is liberated from German occupation. Mines had been laid throughout the Danish sea lanes during the war and these remain a hazard to shipping, with a significant loss of life until at least 1950 when all mines were finally cleared.
  • University College Absalon

    University College Absalon

    University College Absalon Established: 2007 Students: 8500 Degrees offered: 11 professional bachelor programmes but only 2 in English Location: 7 campuses covering the region of Zealand, Denmark. All are within 1.30 hour from Co- penhagen Distinction: First University College in Denmark to achieve an institutional accreditation, a much- coveted distinction and the highest official recognition for quality assurance of higher education institutions in Denmark Exchange possibilities: Absalon has a high number of international partner institution and with it many international exchange possibilities Application deadline: 15 March at 12:00 via http://www.optagelse.dk/admission/index.html International Honours Degree in Teaching Vordingborg campus, Kuskevej 1 B, 4760 Vordingborg Unique possibility to teach in the Danish public school system as well as International schools Growing number of international schools worldwide, and with this degree students can work anywhere in the EU at International Schools Great international exchange possibilities Learning the Danish method of teaching which is very open minded Many possibilities for internship and exchange with partners abroad No tuition fee for EU students (Programme only accepts EU citizens) Small but strong student environment with over 15 nationalities The town of Vordingborg is only 1 hour and 15 minutes by train from central Copenhagen Small and intimate campus, students will know all fellow students Close relationship with teachers, will know them on first name basis Cheap