New Projects in Societies in Change
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4.4 Lower Saxony
chapter4.4_Neu.qxd 08.10.2001 16:10 Uhr Seite 165 Chapter 4.4 The Lower Saxony Wadden Sea Region 165 4.4 Lower Saxony 4.4 The Lower Saxony trict of Land Wursten, directly west of the Hohe Wadden Sea Region Lieth, it is bounded by two distinct lines: in the east by the Grauwall canal that was enlarged in by Jan-Joost Assendorp, Doris Böker, Gernot the 1950s, and in the west by the Bremerhaven- Fischer, Elke Först, Falk-Reimar Sänger, Rolf Cuxhaven railway line that runs on the eastern Bärenfänger, Wiebke Dreeßen, Volker edge of the high marsh with its relatively firm Gläntzer, Jörg Eckert, Hermann Schiefer, ground. Gregor Schlicksbier, Wolfgang Schwarz, The first settlement on a major scale on the Friedrich-Wilhelm Wulf; sea walls and surf embankments on the outer Editing: Gregor Schlicksbier, edge of the old marsh took place in the last cen- Jan-Joost Assendorp tury B.C. Although scattered traces of older set- tlements from the iron age were found on the 4.4.1 The land between Elbe and Weser higher parts of the banks, only the uptake of land (Elbe-Weser Districts) from the first century left behind permanent traces in the cultural landscape. As the farms 4.4.1.1 Introduction and villages were first laid out on level ground, The marsh areas between the Weser and the the ever increasing tidal storm surges that were Elbe, which for the most part form part of the running on shore forced the settlers to rebuild Cuxhaven administrative district, may be divided their farms and eventually whole villages on into three different geographic and cultural dwelling mounds that had to be thrown up high- units. -
Lancewadplan a Handbook of Best Practise Examples in Planning and Management of Cultural Landscapes and Heritage in the Wadden Sea Region and the Wash Area
LancewadPlan A Handbook of Best Practise Examples in Planning and Management of Cultural Landscapes and Heritage in the Wadden Sea Region and The Wash Area Elaborated by the project LancewadPlan (Integrated Landscape and Cultural Heritage Management and Development Plan for the Wadden Sea Region) Project Period: June 2004 – June 2007 Co-financed by the EU Interreg IIIB North Sea Programme Final version 20 July 2007 Handbook Best Practise Examples page 2 1. Introduction................................................................................................................................... 4 2. Managing the Landscape and Cultural Heritage .......................................................................... 5 2.1 Spatial and Strategic Planning................................................................................................ 5 2.2 Tourism and Recreation ......................................................................................................... 5 2.3 Agriculture............................................................................................................................... 5 2.4 Nature Conservation............................................................................................................... 6 2.5 Coastal Protection and Water Management........................................................................... 6 2.6 References ............................................................................................................................. 7 2.7 Location of -
Walter Horn Papers, 1917-1989
http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt8489r9bc No online items Finding aid for the Walter Horn papers, 1917-1989 Finding aid prepared by Hillary Brown Finding aid for the Walter Horn 920087 1 papers, 1917-1989 Descriptive Summary Title: Walter Horn papers Date (inclusive): 1917-1989 Number: 920087 Creator/Collector: Horn, Walter William, 1908-1995 Physical Description: 27.0 linear feet(69 boxes) + additions (circa 40 linear feet of unprocessed material) Repository: The Getty Research Institute Special Collections 1200 Getty Center Drive, Suite 1100 Los Angeles, California, 90049-1688 (310) 440-7390 Abstract: Research archive of the art historian Walter William Horn (1908-1995) comprises manuscripts, field notes, drawings, correspondence, publications, blueprints, photographs, slides, and negatives compiled during Horn's research of medieval timber-framed vernacular structures such as barns, halls, churches, and hospitals in England, France, and the Lowlands. Horn used much of this material in works written with his frequent collaborator, the architect Ernest Born. Request Materials: Request access to the physical materials described in this inventory through the catalog record for this collection. Click here for the access policy . Language: Collection material is in English Biographical/Historical Note Walter William Horn was born on January 18, 1908 and received his education in Germany, where he studied under Erwin Panofsky. In 1938, Horn joined the faculty at the University of California at Berkeley as a professor of architecture and art history. Horn specialized in medieval architecture and sculpture, and he devoted much of his career to the study of vernacular architecture. Horn served as Chair of the Department of History of Art from 1946 to 1974. -
4.3 Schleswig-Holstein
chapter4.3_Neu.qxd 09.10.2001 12:17 Uhr Seite 119 Chapter 4.3 The Schleswig-Holstein Wadden Sea Region 119 4.3 Schleswig-Holstein 4.3 The Schleswig-Holstein vidual farmstead mounds. Old village mounds, Wadden Sea Region which were the center of maritime trade, lie along the Eider river. by Ellen Bauer, Ludwig Fischer, Hans Joachim As was the case in Eiderstedt, Frisians migrat- Kühn, Matthias Maluck & Dirk Meier ed to the north Frisian Utlande in the 8th cen- tury and again in the High Middle Ages, bring- 4.3.1 Landscape and cultural heritage ing their own culture with them – though there are no historical records providing knowledge of 4.3.1.1 Introduction the immigration. The North Frisian Wadden Sea with its islands and the Halligen make for a The North Sea coast in Schleswig-Holstein has unique landscape whose natural and cultural preserved a unique landscape and cultural-his- histories are closely and fatefully bound to one torical heritage down to the present day. Scarce- another. The numerous traces of culture found ly any other region in Europe has seen the trans- at the mudflats, mounds, wells, fields and paths formation of its land so profoundly affect its his- are the cultural legacy of a drama played out tory. Entire swathes of settled marshlands were here in the 14th and 17th centuries, when large inundated in the 14th century and the sea con- sections of inhabited land were covered by sea stantly reshaped the coastline up to early mod- water. The Halligen, unique along the entire ern times.