Bright Prospects Germany’S Ports Focus on Working Together
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
If Sherds Could Tell Imported C
Everyday Products in the Middle Ages Ages Middle the in Products Everyday The medieval marketplace is a familiar setting in popular and academic Everyday Products accounts of the Middle Ages, but we actually know very little about the people involved in the transactions that took place there, and how their lives were influenced by those transactions. We know still less about the in the Middle Ages complex networks of individuals whose actions allowed raw materials to be extracted, hewn into objects, stored and ultimately shipped for market. Crafts, Consumption and the Individual With these elusive individuals in mind, this volume will explore the worlds of actors involved in the lives of objects. We are particularly concerned in Northern Europe c. AD 800–1600 with everyday products - objects of bone, leather, stone, ceramics, and base metal - their production and use in medieval northern Europe. The volume brings together 20 papers, first presented at the event ‘Actors and Affordable Crafts: Social and Economic Networks in Medieval northern Europe’, organised by the Universities of Bergen and York in February 2011. Through diverse case studies undertaken by specialists, and a combination of leading edge techniques and novel theoretical approaches, we aim to illuminate the identities and lives of the medieval period’s oft-overlooked actors. This collection then, does not engage directly with the traditional foci of research into medieval crafts - questions of economics, politics, or technological development - but rather takes a social approach. Neither are we concerned with the writing of a grand historical narrative, but rather with the painting of a number of detailed portraits, which together may prove far more illuminating than any generalising broadbrush approach and Irene Baug Ashby P. -
Archaeology + History + Geosciences
DFG Priority Programme 1630 "Harbours from the Roman Period to the Middle Ages" Harbours as objects of interdisciplinary research – Archaeology + History + Geosciences Wednesday, 30.09.2015, 19:00 Opening-Lecture More than just one harbour – The case of Ephesus Sabine Ladstätter Thursday 1.10.2015 Keynote Lecture Hall H – Chair: Falko Daim 9.30 – 10.00 Roman and Medieval London: 40 years of interdisciplinary harbour research Gustav Milne London, sitting on the Thames at the head of a tidal estuary, has been the subject of considerable redevelopment in the post-war era. As a direct consequence of that regeneration programme, its ancient harbours have been the focus of detailed archaeological, historical and geoarchaeological study since 1972 particularly on the City waterfront, in Southwark on the south bank and, to a lesser extent, in Westminster. It is now known that the period from c AD50 to AD 1550 saw major changes in the port, including periods of abandonment and relocation. There were also changes in the tidal head and in the level of mean high and mean low water, in harbour topography, bridge construction, in ship-building technology, in the economic culture and financial frameworks, in the languages spoken and materials and volumes traded. Research has also shown the complex inter-relationships of all these themes. The early and late Roman harbours were both quite different, the former seeing major state investment. Following a period of abandonment from c AD 450-600, a new beach market developed on the Strand to the west of the old Roman City until AD900, when it too was abandoned. -
Testing for Regional Convergence of Agricultural Land Prices
SiAg-Working Paper 20 (2017) Testing for Regional Convergence of Agricultural Land Prices Xinyue Yang, Matthias Ritter, and Martin Odening Herausgeber: DFG-Forschergruppe 986, Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin Philippstr. 13, Haus 12, D-10099 Berlin https://www.agrar.hu-berlin.de/en/institut-en/departments/daoe/siag2010-2013 Redaktion: Tel.: +49 (30) 2093 46325, E-Mail: [email protected] Mai 2004); HU Berlin SiAg-Working Paper 20 (2017) Testing for Regional Convergence of Agricultural Land Prices Xinyue Yang, Matthias Ritter, and Martin Odening Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin January 2017 Abstract The focus of this paper is on spatial market integration in agricultural land markets. We scrutinize the applicability of the law of one price to land markets and distinguish between absolute and relative versions of this “law”. Panel data unit root and stationarity tests are applied to land sale prices in the German state Lower Saxony. Three main clusters with different price developments are detected. Our results indicate that the law of one price holds only locally due to structural differences among regions. Keywords: Agricultural land market; law of one price; spatial price convergence SiAg-Working Paper 20 (2017); HU Berlin ii Xinyue Yang, Matthias Ritter, and Martin Odening Table of contents Abstract ....................................................................................................................................... i 1 Introduction .......................................................................................................................... -
Grenzgänger Aus Der Bronzezeit Und Weitere Funde Entlang Der Mittelweser
Grenzgänger aus der Bronzezeit und weitere Funde entlang der Mittelweser Jens Landkreis Nienburg/Weser, Niedersachsen, und Kreis Minden-Lübbecke, Berthold Bronzezeit Regierungsbezirk Detmold Für die amtliche Denkmalpflege sind Verwal- westfälischen Petershagen-Wietersheim (Kreis tungsgrenzen eine absolute Größe, zumal Minden-Lübbecke): ein beinahe vollständi- wenn es um Grenzen zwischen Bundeslän- ges Griffplattenschwert der älteren Bronze- dern geht. Kulturen, Siedlungsräume und zeit (Abb. 1). Seine genaue Fundlage ist zwar AUSGRABUNGEN UND FUNDE UND FUNDE AUSGRABUNGEN Fundverbreitungen gerade der entfernteren wie bei Kiesfunden fast generell nicht mehr Vergangenheit nehmen es damit nicht so ge- auszumachen, doch kann man das Einbet- nau und erstrecken sich gar über moderne tungsmilieu am Objekt gut ablesen. Nur eine Grenzen hinweg. Darin sind sie manchmal Seite ist grünlich korrodiert bzw. patiniert, die den Hobbyarchäologen ähnlich: Wenn ein andere zu größeren Teilen in frischer Bronze- Feld oder eine Kiesgrube mit Funden lockt, ist farbe erhalten. Das deutet auf teils anaerobe auch eine Landesgrenze schnell überschritten. Abb. 1 Bronzeschwert der Manchmal wird sie auf dem Rückweg mit ei- älteren Bronzezeit aus nem wichtigen Fund auch ein zweites Mal einer Kiesgrube bei überschritten, sodass westfälische Funde in Petershagen-Wietersheim (M 1:4) (Grafik: Karina niedersächsischen Sammlungen landen. Dietze, Marburg). An der äußersten Nordostspitze von West- falen, wo die Weser auf fast 70 km Länge von Niedersachsen an Nordrhein-Westfalen »aus- geliehen« wird, wird nicht nur der Flusslauf, sondern auch eine reiche historische Kultur- landschaft verwaltungstechnisch zerteilt. Auf westfälischer wie auf niedersächsischer Seite ist die Region als fundreich und ehemals dicht besiedelt bekannt. Die Weser bot nicht nur Transport-, Handels- und Fischfangmöglich- keiten, sie bot auch einen günstigen Lebens- raum, der zu verschiedenen Epochen genutzt wurde. -
OECD Territorial Grids
BETTER POLICIES FOR BETTER LIVES DES POLITIQUES MEILLEURES POUR UNE VIE MEILLEURE OECD Territorial grids August 2021 OECD Centre for Entrepreneurship, SMEs, Regions and Cities Contact: [email protected] 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction .................................................................................................................................................. 3 Territorial level classification ...................................................................................................................... 3 Map sources ................................................................................................................................................. 3 Map symbols ................................................................................................................................................ 4 Disclaimers .................................................................................................................................................. 4 Australia / Australie ..................................................................................................................................... 6 Austria / Autriche ......................................................................................................................................... 7 Belgium / Belgique ...................................................................................................................................... 9 Canada ...................................................................................................................................................... -
Complete Overview
LAST UPDATED: APRIL 2017 APRIL UPDATED: LAST INFORMATION ON THE GERMAN cities. member associated and Road HALF-TIMBERED HOUSE ROAD House Half-Timbered German the by reserved rights All violations and copyright infringements will be punished. punished. be will infringements copyright and violations Choose from the extensive selection of brochures that we have put law competition Any permitted. not is purposes mercial - together for you: com for excerpts of use the or part) in (even publication es to third parties is not permitted. Reproduction of this this of Reproduction permitted. not is parties third to es - address of sale commercial the for brochure this of Use • Road maps of the seven regional routes – some with cycle routes Cover image: Mosbach image: Cover www.facebook.com/Deutsche.Fachwerkstrasse www.deutsche-fachwerkstrasse.de STRASSENKARTE [email protected] 94250366 661 (0) +49 VOM Fax STRASSENKARTE 43680 661 (0) +49 RHEIN ZUM Phone VOM UND MAIN ODENWALDSTRASSENKARTE TREBUR · DREIEICH · HANAU-STEINHEIM · SELIGENSTADT ZUM BABENHAUSEN · DIEBURG · GROSS-UMSTADT · ERBACH STRASSENKARTERHEIN MAIN Germany · Fulda 36041 IM ODENWALDVON · WALLDÜRN DER · MILTENBERGSTRASSENKARTE · WERTHEIM UND VOM ODENWALD VOM Johannesberg Propstei TREBUR · DREIEICH · HANAU-STEINHEIM · SELIGENSTADTELBE HARZ BABENHAUSEN · DIEBURG · GROSS-UMSTADT · ERBACH ZUM IM ODENWALDZUM MAIN· WALLDÜRN · MILTENBERG · WERTHEIMSTADE · NIENBURG · BAD ESSEN · STADTHAGEN · ALFELD RHEIN BOCKENEM · EINBECKRHEIN · NORTHEIM · DUDERSTADT OSTERODE · HALBERSTADT · WERNIGERODE · OSTERWIECK OFFICE HEAD UND WIR SIND VOM FACHWERK HORNBURG · KÖNIGSLUTTERUND · CELLE · SALZWEDEL ZUM ODENWALD LÜCHOW · DANNENBERG · HITZACKER · BLECKEDE ODENWALD MAIN TREBUR · DREIEICH · HANAU-STEINHEIM · SELIGENSTADT TREBUR · DREIEICH · HANAU-STEINHEIM · SELIGENSTADT BABENHAUSEN · DIEBURG · GROSS-UMSTADT · ERBACH BABENHAUSEN · DIEBURG · GROSS-UMSTADT · ERBACH IM ODENWALD · WALLDÜRN · MILTENBERG · WERTHEIM IM ODENWALD · WALLDÜRN · MILTENBERG · WERTHEIM WIR SIND VOM FACHWERK VOM SIND WIR V. -
THE CONQUEST of SAXONY AD 782–785 Charlemagne’S Defeat of Widukind of Westphalia
THE CONQUEST OF SAXONY AD 782–785 Charlemagne’s defeat of Widukind of Westphalia DAVID NICOLLE ILLUSTRATED BY GRAHAM TURNER © Osprey Publishing • www.ospreypublishing.com CAMPAIGN 271 THE CONQUEST OF SAXONY AD 782–785 Charlemagne’s defeat of Widukind of Westphalia DAVID NICOLLE ILLUSTRATED BY GRAHAM TURNER Series editor Marcus Cowper © Osprey Publishing • www.ospreypublishing.com CONTENTS INTRODUCTION: FRANKS AND SAXONS 5 CHRONOLOGY 19 OPPOSING COMMANDERS 22 Carolingian commandersSaxon commanders OPPOSING FORCES 32 Carolingian forcesSaxon forces OPPOSING PLANS 42 Carolingian plansSaxon plans THE CAMPAIGN 46 Carolingian defeat in the Süntel Hills, AD 782The Saxon defeat AFTERMATH 79 A continuing struggleImpact on the SaxonsImpact on the Carolingians THE BATTLEFIELDS TODAY 91 FURTHER READING 93 INDEX 95 © Osprey Publishing • www.ospreypublishing.com The Carolingian kingdom and its neighbours, c. AD 782 N 1. Willebrord of Northumbria’s mission to 7. Southern provinces of the Lombard the Frisians (c. ad 690–739). Kingdom of Italy divided between the 2. Boniface of Wessex’s mission to the Duchy of Spoleto (nominally Papal) and Frisians and Hessians (c. AD 716–754). the Lombard Principality of Benevento). 3. Willehad of Northumbria’s mission to the 8. March of Friuli established in AD 776. Saxons (AD 780–789). 9. Against Lombard Kingdom of Italy in 4. Territory south of the Teutoburger Wald AD 773–74. KINGDOM lost by Franks to Saxons in AD 695, 10. Against rebel Lombard Duke of Friuli reconquered AD 722–804. later in AD 776. OF THE 5. Bavaria under Carolingian overlordship 11. Against Saragossa in AD 778. SCOTTISH KINGDOMS PICTS from AD 778. -
Biological Bank Protection Measures Applied on Inland Waterways Test
BUNDESANSTALT FÜR BUNDESANSTALT GEWÄSSERKUNDE FÜR WASSERBAU Koblenz Karlsruhe (German Federal Institute of (German Federal Waterways Hydrology) Engineering and Research Institute) Studies on Alternative Technical- Biological Bank Protection Measures Applied on Inland Waterways Part 2: Test Stretch Stolzenau / Weser Km 241.550 – 242.300 R & D Project (BAW - BfG) October 2008 Federal Institute of Hydrology (BfG) Federal Waterways Engineering and Research Institute (BAW) Studies on Alternative Technical-Biological Bank Protection Measures Applied on Inland Waterways (R&D Project) Part 2: Test Stretch Stolzenau / Weser Km 241.550 – 242.300 BfG-No.: 1579 BAW-No.: 2.04.10151.00 Participants of the R & D project BAUER, Eva-Maria Dipl.-Biol., Bundesanstalt für Gewässerkunde Kob- lenz1 FLEISCHER, Petra BOR, Dipl.-Ing., Bundesanstalt für Wasserbau Karls- ruhe2 (Project management) HERZ, Hans-Werner Dipl.-Ing., Bundesanstalt für Gewässerkunde Koblenz KOOP, Jochen ORR, PD, Dr. rer. nat. habil., Bundesanstalt für Ge- wässerkunde Koblenz LIEBENSTEIN, Hubert RDir, Dipl.-Ing., Bundesanstalt für Gewässerkunde Koblenz ORTMANN, Christian Dr. rer. nat., Bundesanstalt für Gewässerkunde Kob- lenz (1st June – 31 August 2008) SCHÄFER, Kai BAm, Dipl.-Ing., Bundesministerium für Verkehr, Bau und Stadtentwicklung Bonn3 SCHLEUTER, Michael RDir, Dr. rer. nat., Bundesanstalt für Gewässerkunde Koblenz (until 31 March 2007) SOYEAUX, Renald Dr.-Ing., Bundesanstalt für Wasserbau Karlsruhe SUNDERMEIER, Andreas Dr. rer. nat., Bundesanstalt für Gewässerkunde Koblenz 1 Federal -
Full Text (PDF)
Former AB0 Selection through Malaria in Northwestern Germany • XL/1 • pp. 73–78 • 2002 ANDREAS VONDERACH FORMER AB0 SELECTION THROUGH MALARIA IN NORTHWESTERN GERMANY ABSTRACT: The evaluation of the data recorded by Richter (1941) for AB0 and MN in the region of the rivers Elbe and Weser show marked differences between Marsch (marsh) and the Geest (higher, sandy uplands) on the northwest German coast. Particularly the Marsch between the Elbe and Weser deviates with a low frequency of AB0*A and a high frequency of AB0*0. This suggests selection through the malaria epidemics of earlier centuries. The other serogenetic differences in the Elbe-Weser region reflect the migrational and marital contacts along the Elbe and within the remote Geest and Heide (heath) regions further inland. KEY WORDS: Selection through malaria – AB0 System – MN System – North West Germany – Marsh Human biology has been familiar with associations between specific substance glycophorin A, be this a direct or indirect blood groups and infectious diseases since the sixties. association via rosette formation of erythrocytes (Barragan Studies on India showing the relative immunity of blood et al. 2000). Thus, according to Walter et al. (1991) group 0 and the stronger susceptibility of A and AB for "Individuals with blood group A have a higher possibility smallpox may serve as the classical examples (Bernhard of being infected by malaria (...) than those individuals 1966, Walter et al. 1991). Consequently the particular with blood group 0." This means in population genetics, regions in India which have been struck by smallpox that AB0*A had a selective disadvantage and AB0*0 a repeatedly demonstrate especially low AB0*A and high selective advantage. -
Conquest and Colonization in the Early Middle Ages: the Carolingians and Saxony, C
Conquest and Colonization in the Early Middle Ages: The Carolingians and Saxony, c. 751–842 by Christopher Thomas Landon A thesis submitted in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Centre for Medieval Studies University of Toronto © Copyright by Christopher Thomas Landon 2017 Conquest and Colonization in the Early Middle Ages: The Carolingians and Saxony, c. 751–842 Christopher Thomas Landon Doctor of Philosophy Centre for Medieval Studies University of Toronto 2017 Abstract This thesis reconsiders longstanding questions regarding the economic and ideological forces that drove Frankish expansion into Saxony in the late eighth and early ninth centuries, Frankish strategies of rule in the newly conquered region, and the effects of conquest and cultural disposession on the Saxons themselves. Specifically, the dissertation seeks to present a new interpretation of this critical historical episode as a process of colonization. After an introduction that briefly outlines various conceptions and definitions of colonization and how these apply to the early medieval period, chapter one provides an overview of the main Latin and Old Saxon sources regarding Saxony and the Saxons in the Carolingian period from the coronation of Pippin III to the suppression of the Saxon Stellinga uprising in 842. The chapter emphasizes the tendentious nature of these sources and the ways in which they reflect the perspective of the colonizer while obscuring the experiences of the colonized. Chapter two looks at the ideological justifications for the conquest advanced in the Frankish primary sources, arguing that the Franks’ forcible Christianization of the Saxons was driven in part by the Carolingian dynasty’s increasingly close ties with the papacy and by ancient imperial prerogatives regarding the extension of the faith. -
International Field Workshop on the Triassic of Germany and Surrounding Countries
International Field Workshop on the Triassic of Germany and surrounding countries July 14 – 20, 2005 G.H. Bachmann, G. Beutler, M. Szurlies, J. Barnasch, M. Franz Martin-Luther-Universität Halle-Wittenberg Institut für Geologische Wissenschaften und Geiseltalmuseum Von-Seckendorff-Platz 3 06120 Halle (Saale) 2 Name Country Affiliation Hounslow UK Univ Lancester Porter UK Univ Bristol Warrington UK BGS retired Bonis NL Univ Utrecht Kürschner NL Univ Utrecht Krijgsman NL Univ Utrecht Deenen NL Univ Utrecht Rühl NL Univ Utrecht Sivhed. S SGU Lund Erlström S SGU Lund Kozur. H Ptaszynski PL Niedzwiedzki PL Bachmann D MLU Halle Barnasch D MLU Halle Beutler D MLU Halle Franz D MLU Halle Hauschke D MLU Halle Shukla IN, D Univ Benares MLU Halle Szurlies D GFZ Potsdam Voigt, Linnemann D Univ Jena Rein D 3 The Buntsandstein The Buntsandstein (Lower Triassic) of the Thuringian Basin is characterized by its marginal position in the southeastern part of the Germanic Basin. The facies of the Lower and Middle Buntsandstein fluctuate between fluvial sandstones and lacustrine deposits, pointing to an extended basin with very low morphological gradients. Compared with the deposits in the central Germanic Basin (Poland, Northern Germany), enhanced sand content, occurrence of pebbles, and predominance of fluvial deposits indicate a more marginal position of the Thuringian Buntsandstein in the southeastern part of the Thuringian Basin, although no alluvial fans can be recognized. Only a few investigations deal with the provenance of the sandstones of the Buntsandstein. The distribution of facies belts points to an extended source area in the south comprising the Moldanubian (Bohemian) Massif. -
A Discovery Tour
Cycle routes in Northern Germany A discovery tour HAMBURG METROPOLITAN REGION Discover the Hamburg Metropolitan Region Situated in Germany’s north, the Hamburg Metropolitan Contents Region provides excellent conditions for cyclists: The mostly level landscape of Northern Germany is perfectly suited for Cycle routes along the sea and lakes 4-5 extensive discovery tours, offering lots of fun with very little Meandering with the river 6-7 uphill involved. Cyclists can choose between a varied choice of Exploring cultural landscapes by bike 8-9 routes: Whether you pedal along the coast of the North Sea or the Baltic Sea, through rich cultural landscapes or on Germany’s most popular cycle trail along the River Elbe – there is a lot Cycle routes in Northern Germany 10-51 to discover! Both nature and culture lovers will find what they 1 Aller Cycle Route 10-11 are looking for: Medieval Hanseatic towns, the vibrant City of 2 Hamburg, elegant castles and scenic villages are waiting to be Old Salt Route 12-13 explored. The Hamburg Metropolitan Region is shaped by wa- 3 BahnRadWege in Stormarn 14-15 terways and the nearby sea, and almost everywhere you go 4 German Ferries Route with you will be in the company of rivers, lakes and canals. And what Oste Cycle Route 16-17 is more: Getting here is quite simple, since Hamburg’s interna- 5 Elbe Cycle Route 18-19 tional airport provides excellent access, while the regional rail 6 system makes it easy to move between places. Holstein Switzerland Cycle Route 20-21 7 Ilmenau Cycle Route 22-23 So get on your