Everschop

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Everschop ( Danish also Everskop , derived from Hever) is the name of a harde that comprised the north-western part of today's Eiderstedt in the Schleswig-Holstein district of North Friesland . Historically Everschop was a harde of the North Frisian Uthlande in the south of the Kingdom of Denmark , later the Duchy of Schleswig .

Danish Harden with Eidersted in the 13th century with Utholm, Hever, Evershop (Giæthning / Garding) and the actual Eiderstedt (Thynning / Tönning)

geography

The word Everschop is derived from the tidal current Hever and means Heverschaft . In the Middle Ages , the area was part of the thirteen marshland and island hards known as Uthlande (outer lands) . During the second Marcellus flood in 1362, Everschop - like the Harde Utholm  to the west - became an island. In addition, the sea broke northeast of the village of Uelvesbüll into the Witzwort- Lundenberger sandwall, creating a connection between Hever and Eider . This connection was called Nordereider . In the course of land reclamation in the following centuries, Everschop grew back together with the Harden Utholm and Eiderstedt to form the peninsula . The name Dreilande became common. Today the resulting peninsula bears the name Eiderstedt.

Everschoper Siel

On the former harde are u. a. the places Garding , Osterhever , Uelvesbüll and Tetenbüll .

Blazon

District of Eiderstedt

The coat of arms of the district of Eiderstedt shows in blue three three-masted golden ships sailing rightwards (2: 1) with silver sails and red pennants, on the main sail each the sign of the three Eiderstedt Harden: for Utholm a blue leopard breaking out, for Everschop a blue crucian carp and for Eiderstedt a red ox head.

literature

  • Helmut Hess: Chronicle of Uelvesbüll. Municipality of Uelvesbüll, 1985, pp. 7-9.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Eiderstedter Heimatbund (Ed.): View over Eiderstedt. Contributions to the history, culture and nature of a landscape. Boyens, Heide 1965, p. 17.
  2. Helmut Hess: Chronicle of Uelvesbüll. Municipality of Uelvesbüll 1985, p. 8.
  3. Helmut Hess: Chronicle of Uelvesbüll. Municipality of Uelvesbüll 1985, map around 1250, p. 9.
  4. Schlothfeldt: Schleswig-Holstein regional and local coats of arms.