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Press Release
Press Release Baltic Sea Philharmonic and Kristjan Järvi to tour Italy, Slovenia, Germany and Poland in September 2021 with new concert experience ‘Nordic Swans’ ● Orchestra’s first major European tour since September 2020 will feature concerts in Merano, Verona, Ljubljana, Peenemünde and Szczecin ● Swan-inspired programme includes Arvo Pärt’s Swansong, Sibelius’s The Swan of Tuonela, and Tchaikovsky’s Swan Lake arranged by Kristjan Järvi ● Musicians to perform complete programme from memory, with special choreography and bespoke concert outfits to enhance swan theme ● Dynamic lighting and real-time digital sound design will complement unique musical performance Berlin 29 June 2021. After 12 months of unprecedented interruptions to live performance, the Baltic Sea Philharmonic and Kristjan Järvi are set to return to European touring in September 2021. The orchestra’s ‘Nordic Swans’ tour of Italy, Slovenia, Germany and Poland from 3–12 September will feature performances in Merano, Verona, Ljubljana, Peenemünde/Usedom and Szczecin. All concerts will depend on the progress of the pandemic. Following two days of rehearsal in Bucharest, where the orchestra is making its debut at the Enescu Festival on 30 and 31 August, the Baltic Sea Philharmonic will begin the ‘Nordic Swans’ tour at the Merano Music Festival (3 September). The orchestra’s next concert is at Verona’s Teatro Filarmonico (4 September), where it last played in 2015. A debut for the ensemble in Ljubljana follows on 6 September, before the musicians travel to Germany for the Usedom Music Festival celebrating the 30th anniversary of the Peenemünde Historical- Technical Museum on the Baltic Sea island of Usedom (11 September). -
Pomerania in the Medieval and Renaissance Cartography – from the Cottoniana to Eilhard Lubinus
Pomerania in the Medieval and Renaissance Cartography… STUDIA MARITIMA, vol. XXXIII (2020) | ISSN 0137-3587 | DOI: 10.18276/sm.2020.33-04 Adam Krawiec Faculty of Historical Studies Adam Mickiewicz University, Poznań [email protected] ORCID: 0000-0002-3936-5037 Pomerania in the Medieval and Renaissance Cartography – from the Cottoniana to Eilhard Lubinus Keywords: Pomerania, Duchy of Pomerania, medieval cartography, early modern cartography, maritime cartography The following paper deals with the question of the cartographical image of Pomer- ania. What I mean here are maps in the modern sense of the word, i.e. Graphic rep- resentations that facilitate a spatial understanding of things, concepts, conditions, processes, or events in the human world1. It is an important reservation because the line between graphic and non-graphic representations of the Earth’s surface in the Middle Ages was sometimes blurred, therefore the term mappamundi could mean either a cartographic image or a textual geographical description, and in some cases it functioned as an equivalent of the modern term “Geography”2. Consequently, there’s a tendency in the modern historiography to analyze both forms of the geographical descriptions together. However, the late medieval and early modern developments in the perception and re-constructing of the space led to distinguishing cartography as an autonomous, full-fledged discipline of knowledge, and to the general acceptance of the map in the modern sense as a basic form of presentation of the world’s surface. Most maps which will be examined in the paper were produced in this later period, so it seems justified to analyze only the “real” maps, although in a broader context of the geographical imaginations. -
Isbn 83-87588-04-0
Wydawca: Druk: BiG Sp. Z o.o. Drukarnia HOGBEN Ul. Podgorna 46 w Szczecinie 70-205 Szczecin www.bigszczecin.com.pl ISBN 83-87588-04-0 The Second International Conference ‘Sustainable Management of Transboundary Waters in Europe’ 21 – 24 April 2002, Miedzyzdroje, Poland Eutrophication by the Odra River: Implications for Tourism and Sustainable Development of the Coastal Zone T. Dolch & G. Schernewski Baltic Sea Research Institute Warnemünde (Institut für Ostseeforschung Warnemünde) Seestrasse 15, 18119 Rostock-Warnemünde, Germany TOURISM AS AN ECONOMIC FACTOR ALONG THE BALTIC COAST In most rural areas along the Baltic Sea, tourism is the most important economical factor. Already in 1993, tourism contributes to about 8 % to the national income (Feige et al. 2000) and it is likely that it has increased since then due to the fact that tourism in general has grown. In many coastal resorts in Germany as well as in Poland, tourism contributes to more than 50 % to the public income and is even the exclusive economic factor (Schernewski & Sterr in press). After the German reunification in 1989, a sharp decline in tourism and the transformation of the entire tourist industry took place. State-run holiday hostels were rebuilt or closed down, camping sites reduced, and commercial private hotels, hostels, and sanatoriums gained importance. But since the early nineties, tourism industry recovered fast along the Baltic Coast of the federal state of Mecklenburg-Vorpommern and growth has been steady. A new record was achieved in 2001 when 19.8 million people visited Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, which means + 8.3 % regarding the previous year (Ostseezeitung, February 23rd / 24th, 2002). -
Fish of the Baltic Sea Baltic Herring
Sustainable cuisine of the Southern Baltic region Informational material concerning the cuisine and heritage of the fishing industry, as well as the fish species and attractions of the Southern Baltic region The heritage of coastal fishing as a potential for the development of tourism 1 town Hall in Ustka Ks. Kardynała Stefana Wyszyńskiego 3 Street 76-270 Ustka www.ustka.pl fb/ustkanafali text: Sławomir Adamczak typesetting and graphic design: Grzegorz Myćka photos: potrawy: www.pomorskie-prestige.eu Arkadiusz Szadkowski Tomasz Iwański Agnieszka Szołtysik Magdalena Burduk Joanna Ogórek cover photo: Joanna Ogórek, www.pomorskie-prestige.eu translation: ATOMINIUM, Biuro Tłumaczeń Specjalistycznych publisher: Urząd Miasta Ustka print: Szarek Wydawnictwo Reklama 2 #USTKANAFALI Sustainable cuisine of the Southern Baltic region Baltic Sea / 4 Fish in the Baltic Sea / 6 Traditions of the fishing industry / 8 Attractions in the region / 9 Local fish specialities / 11 3 baltic sea The southern part of the Baltic Sea is surrounded by the coasts of Sweden, Denmark, Germany, Poland, Russia and Lithuania. The region’s largest islands include Oland (Swe- den; 1,342 km2), Rügen (Germany; 935 km2), Bornholm (Denmark; 588 km2), Usedom (Po- land, Germany; 445 km2) and Wolin (Poland; 265 km2). There is also an abundance of smaller islands, such as Fehmarn or Hiddensee (both Germany). The most important fish caught here include cod, herring, sprat, European flounder, salmon, trout and plaice, as well as freshwater species that appear in the waters of the Szczecin, Vis- tula and Curonian Lagoons as well as in the Bays of Puck and Bothnia. 1. Fishing port in Ustka 2. -
Alosa Fallax (Lacépède, 1803) in German and Adjacent Waters of the Baltic Sea
Not to be cited without prior reference to the authors ICES Annual Science Conference 2004 CM 2004/S:08 Use of Estuarine and Freshwaters Habitats and the way that Freshwater and Diadromous Fish use Them Status of the anadromous twaite shad Alosa fallax (Lacépède, 1803) in German and adjacent waters of the Baltic Sea R. Thiel, P. Riel, R. Neumann and H. M. Winkler ABSTRACT The status of twaite shad in German and adjacent waters of the Baltic Sea was investigated based on the analysis of ichthyological museum collections, historical commercial catch statistics, recent catch records from commercial and recreational fishery and research hauls with different trawls from August 2003 to July 2004. 42 % of the historical records of twaite shad were estimated in subdivisions 24, whereas 21 % were registered in subdivision 26. A. fallax was mainly distributed within the areas of Pommeranian Bay and Pommeranian coast, Szczecin Lagoon, Bay of Gdańsk, Vistula Spit, Vistula Lagoon, Kuršiu Spit and Kuršiu Lagoon. Twaite shad was an important commercial species in those areas during the last quarter of the 19th and the first half of the 20th century. The annual catches of twaite shad in the Southern Baltic declined sharply In the 1950s. The mean annual catch of twaite shad amounted to 90 982 kg for the entire Southern Baltic Sea between 1891 and 1960. About 47.9 % of that value were contributed by subdivision 26, comprising the areas of Gdańsk Bay, Vistula Lagoon/Vistula Spit and Kuršiu Lagoon/Kuršiu Spit. The proportion of subdivision 24, comprising the areas of Pommeranian Bay/Pommeranian coast and Szczecin Lagoon, amounted to 37.5 %. -
Leszek Walkiewicz Rola Rady Miejskiej W Rozwoju Darłowa Do Początków XVI Wieku (Na Tle Dziejów Ośrodka Miejskiego)
Leszek Walkiewicz Rola rady miejskiej w rozwoju Darłowa do początków XVI wieku (na tle dziejów ośrodka miejskiego) Słupskie Studia Historyczne 16, 19-49 2010 SŁUPSKIE STUDIA HISTORY CZNE NR 16 R OK 2010 ARTYKUŁY LESZEK WALKIEWICZ DARŁOWO ROLA RADY MIEJSKIEJ W ROZWOJU DARŁOWA DO POCZĄTKÓW XVI WIEKU r r * (NA TLE DZIEJÓW OŚRODKA MIEJSKIEGO) Darłowo przedlokacyjne Najstarsze ślady ludzkie, odkryte przez archeologów na terenie ziemi darłow- skiej, pochodzą sprzed 10 tys. lat. Jest to motyka wykonana z rogu renifera, znale ziona nad morzem w pobliżu Darłówka. Żyła tu wtedy, głównie latem, półkoczow- nicza ludność wędrowna, trudniąca się myślistwem, rybołówstwem i zbieractwem. Kolejne ślady już niemal stałego pobytu społeczności mezolitycznych pochodzą z około 5100 r. p.n.e. (ludzie wówczas zbierali orzechy laskowe z drzew leszczyny rosnących w pobliżu jeziora Bukowo). W miarę stałe osadnictwo w Dąbkach koło Darłowa rozpoczęło się około 4800-4700 r. p.n.e. i trwało do około 4000-3900 r. p.n.e. Była to ludność kultury pucharów lejkowatych, związana z osadnictwem erte- belskim. Wykopaliska archeologiczne z Darłowa i okolic potwierdzają, że ten obszar kulturowy wytworzył się kilka tysięcy lat temu. Około połowy II w. znajdowała się tu prawdopodobnie ważna siedziba plemienia Rugiów - Rugion (Rugium). Z badań wynika, że Rugium leżało w pobliżu ujścia rzeki Grabowej do Wieprzy1. Wówczas Wieprza (Vipperam - Viadua)2 i Grabowa (Vettra, Vethra) tworzyły pod Darłowem deltę. Zachodnie ramię tej delty, noszące nazwę Trah, płynęło od Darłowa wzdłuż Morza Bałtyckiego do jeziora Bukowo, oddając w Bobolinie część wód Bałtykowi * Podczas mej pracy w darłowskim samorządzie nasunęła mi się myśl poznania choćby fragmentarycz nego początków darłowskiego samorządu i jego wpływu na rozwój średniowiecznego miasta. -
Home Port of the Romantic
University- and Hanseatic Town of Home Port of the Romantic greifswald.info The Centre-Piece Merchants’ Houses The market square is the heart of Greifswald’s historic Old Town. Just like in past days, the town’s and Brick Gothic ‘front room’ is still the meeting place for chatting, gossip and shopping. The most beautiful façades on the market square more than certainly belong to the Town Hall and the two brick Gothic gabled Markt 11 houses Markt 11 and Markt 13. The Historic Book your guided tour Being old merchants’ houses, of the Old Town here: Old Town they remind us of the previ- +49 3834 8536 1380 St. Marien ous wealth of the Hanseatic traders and, together with seven further buildings, belong to the European Route of Brick Gothic. On a walk through the streets of the Old Town, visitors can discover the witnesses of the medieval past. Built in the middle of the 13th Century, the spires of the three churches, St. Nikolai, St. Marien and St. Jacobi can be seen from far afield. The Old Town is surrounded by the remnants of the town wall. Built back then to protect the town from attacks, the former ramparts are today the perfect venue for drawn-out walks. Nicholas, Marie & Jacob Market Square Lovingly known by Greifswald’s citizens as ‘long Nicholas’, ‘fat Marie’ and ‘little Jacob’, the three redbrick churches shape the face of the historic Old town. As the church in which Caspar David Friedrich was baptised, and the place in which the University was founded, the cathedral St. -
A History of German-Scandinavian Relations
A History of German – Scandinavian Relations A History of German-Scandinavian Relations By Raimund Wolfert A History of German – Scandinavian Relations Raimund Wolfert 2 A History of German – Scandinavian Relations Table of contents 1. The Rise and Fall of the Hanseatic League.............................................................5 2. The Thirty Years’ War............................................................................................11 3. Prussia en route to becoming a Great Power........................................................15 4. After the Napoleonic Wars.....................................................................................18 5. The German Empire..............................................................................................23 6. The Interwar Period...............................................................................................29 7. The Aftermath of War............................................................................................33 First version 12/2006 2 A History of German – Scandinavian Relations This essay contemplates the history of German-Scandinavian relations from the Hanseatic period through to the present day, focussing upon the Berlin- Brandenburg region and the northeastern part of Germany that lies to the south of the Baltic Sea. A geographic area whose topography has been shaped by the great Scandinavian glacier of the Vistula ice age from 20000 BC to 13 000 BC will thus be reflected upon. According to the linguistic usage of the term -
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Fachkräfte für Reittourismus ) « k r a m 1 Jana Marszalkowski e ) Kopenhagen n n ä e d D ( DÄNEMARK e Pferdehof Ostseebad ©WERK3.de 1 w m l h o OSTSE E c S h ( n r g r o Binz, Binz auf Rügen o B / b e e l n Kap Arkona l e n Mecklenburg-Vorpommern r ø Putgarten T R Dranske Ostseebad Breege Deutschland Gedser Juliusruh Kloster Wiek/ Glowe Bundesstraße Nationalpark, ) Nationalpark n Rügen Naturpark, e Vitte Jasmund 2 Lea Bosdorf d Seebad Autobahn Biosphärenreservat e Sassnitz w Schaprode ) Insel h k c r S Rügen Feriendorf, Eisenbahn a ( Hiddensee Entfernung: ca. 30 km Halbinsel Ostseebad m g 2 r Nationalpark e Fischland- Prerow Sassnitz Fährhafen o Ostseeheilbad Warnowtunnel n Vorpommersche b ä Zingst Ummanz Ralswiek e Ummanz l (mautpichtig) D Darß-Zingst 2 l Boddenlandschaft ( Prora e r Insel Rügen r • Wieck/ e Ostseebad T s Darß Ostseebad Binz d Ahrenshoop Hinweise zur Anreise unter: e G Ostseebad Bergen Ostseebad Sellin Stand 02/2017 www.auf-nach-mv.de/anreise Wustrow Born Ostseebad Baabe 5 Hansestadt Altefähr Putbus 1 Ostseebad Göhren Ostseebad • Barth Samtens • Biosphärenreservat Lauterbach Dierhagen STRALSUND Südost-Rügen Kiel Ostseeheilbad Gager/ Lobbe 3 Rebecca Bothe Graal-Müritz Groß Zicker Klocken- Velgast Ostseebad Rügischer Bodden Thiessow Schleswig- hagen Bernsteinstadt 3 Lucky Meadow Ranch, Ostseebad Ribnitz-Damgarten• Stahl- Mecklenburger Pommersche Holstein Warnemünde Franzburg brode Greifswalder 3 Bucht Ostseebad Ostseeheilbad Bodden Bucht Velgast Kühlungsborn Rövershagen Heiligendamm Marlow Peenemünde Insel Usedom Ostseebad -
Motorradtouren Am Stettiner Haff
Bikertouren am Haff idyllische Touren 4 attraktive Ausflugsziele 4 bikerfreundliche Unterkünfte 4 www.motorradfahren-am-haff.de Tour durch das 1 Land der drei Meere (Ueckermünde - Pasewalk - Strasburg - Woldegk - Friedland) ca. 180 km So nämlich wird die Gegend im Nordosten des Landes auch bezeichnet. Zwei davon sind das Wald-Meer und das Land-Meer. Das dritte „Meer“ könnt ihr selbst herausfinden. Am Stettiner Haff entlang geht es durch die Ueckermünder Heide und die Brohmer Berge, vorbei am Galenbecker See. Der Helpter Berg ist mit 179 m die höchste Erhebung des Landes. Von hier aus gelangt man direkt in die Windmühlenstadt Woldegk. Ueckermünde Altwap Friedland . Hintersee Rothemühl Torgelow Strasburg Woldegk Pasewalk Löcknitz Woldegker Windmühle Schloss Rattey Ukranenland Helpter Berg Ukranen-Tour 2 (Ueckermünde - Torgelow - Rothemühl - Anklam) ca. 130 km Durch die Ueckermünder Heide geht es direkt in das Ukranenland nach Torgelow mit der historischen Bootswerft und der Ukranensiedlung. Die Brohmer Berge, der Galenbecker See und die Große Friedländer Wiese sind echte landschaftliche Höhepunkte- die Straßen ein Hochgenuß für Cruiser. Sehenswert in Anklam: das Otto Lilienthal- Museum. Das Peenetal-Moor bei Ducherow (hier gibt es auch ein Motorradmuseum) ist ein Muss auf dem Weg zurück nach Ueckermünde. Anklam Strippow Ducherow Ueckermünde Torgelow Rothemühl Torgelow Kirche Mönkebude Peenetal Grambin Ostvorpommern-Tour 3 (Ueckermünde - Anklam - Wolgast - Lubmin) ca. 225 km Ausgangspunkt ist wiederum die Hafenstadt Ueckermünde. Weiter geht es und auf bestens präparierten, kurvenreichen Nebenstrecken über Anklam wieder nach Greifswald vorbei am ehemaligen KKW Lubmin, dort gibt es eine sehr interessante Ausstellung zur Geschichte der Kernkraft. Im Fischereihafen von Freest empfehlen wir eine Pause, denn hier gibt es die leckersten Fischbrötchen südlich des Nordpols. -
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E3S Web of Conferences 54, 00010 (2018) https://doi.org/10.1051/e3sconf/20185400010 SWIM 2018 Location changes of “Wydrzany” groundwater intake in polish part of the Uznam Island aimed at groundwater state improvement Ryszard Hoc1, Andrzej Sadurski 2, Zenon Wiśniowski1, 1Pomeranian Branch of Polish Geological Institut NRI, Szczecin; 2Marine Branch of Polish Geological Institut NRI, Gdańsk, and Nicholas Copernicus University, Tor, Poland ABSTRACT The water supply of the eastern part of the Uznam Island comes from two groundwater intakes: Zachód and Wydrzany. The threat to the resources part of the groundwater intake Wydrzany approach results from the progressive concentration of chloride ion, mainly in the southern part of the intake and locally in the central part of the water intake. After the launch of the intake at the end of the 1970s, the development of the water table depression, currently reaching the shore of the Lagoon, caused the frontal infiltration of the brackish waters of the Szczecin Lagoon into aquifers and a small amount of brine ascesion from the mesozoic strata. To determine the genesis of salinity, isotopic tests were carried out, including 37Cl chlorine isotopes. Water for the Szczecin Lagoon and groundwater, including the aquifer of the Cretceous, have been sampled. GEOLOGICAL AND HYDROGEOLOGICAL OUTLINE The studied area of research is located in the western part of the Polish Baltic coast, in the the town of Świnoujście, West Pomeranian Voivodeship (fig. 1). There are two morphological forms in the landscape of this island. These are contrasting flat delta areas, being part of the so-called "Swina's Gates" and a varied ordinate of the upland of this island. -
Why Adolf Hitler's Psychiatric Treatment at the End Of
Review article Deconstructing the myth of Pasewalk: Why Adolf Hitler’s psychiatric treatment at the end of World War I bears no relevance JAN ARMBRUSTER1, PETER THEISS-ABENDROTH2 1 Klinik für Forensische Psychiatrie und Psychotherapie, Helios Hanseklinikum Stralsund, Stralsund, Germany. 2 Touro College Berlin, Berlin, Germany. Received: 9/15/2015 – Accepted: 6/11/2016 DOI: 10.1590/0101-60830000000085 Abstract Background: Even more than 70 years after the end of WW II, questions regarding the personality of dictator Adolf Hitler (1889-1945) remain unresolved. Among them, there is a focus on the problem of his state of mental health, in particular on the possible relevance of the medical treatment he received for a war injury at the military hospital of the small German town of Pasewalk in the last days of WW I. Some authors have come to postulate a profound change of his personality due either to a psychic trauma suffered or a hypnotic therapy he supposedly underwent for curing a hysterical blindness. Objectives: The assump- tions about Hitler’s war injury which rely on only two significant sources shall be assessed for their validity. Methods: Existing historical sources and inferred hypotheses will be discussed in the light of alternative interpretations. Results: The mentioned suppositions reveal their highly arbitrary character: neither a hysterical blindness of Hitler’s nor a hypnotic treatment at Pasewalk military hospital can be substantiated. Discussion: Given the fact that Hitler’s medical sheet is most likely irrevocably lost, the authors plea for the acceptance of the limitations of historical research, even more so since the occurrences in Pasewalk lack any deeper importance for a historic assessment of Hitler’s personality.