Haddebyer Noor
| Haddebyer Noor | ||
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| Gaze on Haddebyer Noor from North Wall of the ancient trading settlement Haithabu from | ||
| Geographical location | 2 km south of the city of Schleswig | |
| Tributaries | Selker Noor | |
| Drain | Schlei | |
| Places on the shore | Loopstedt (municipality of Fahrdorf ) | |
| Location close to the shore | Fahrdorf , Schleswig | |
| Data | ||
| Coordinates | 54 ° 29 '36 " N , 9 ° 34' 28" E | |
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| Altitude above sea level | 0 m above sea level NN | |
| surface | 1 km² | |
| length | 1.6 km | |
| width | 900 m | |
| volume | 2,951,000 m³ | |
| scope | 4.8 km | |
| Maximum depth | 5.2 m | |
| Middle deep | 3 m | |
| Catchment area | 36.2 km² | |
The Haddebyer Noor ( Danish : Haddeby Nor ) is now an inland lake in Schleswig-Holstein , near the city of Schleswig . The Noor is connected to the Schlei - an arm of the Baltic Sea - by two courses in the north , and the Selker Noor connects to the south . The area is around one square kilometer. With the construction of the Haddebyer Chaussee between Schleswig and Eckernförde , today's federal highway 76 , the Noor was separated from the rest of the Schlei by a dam around 1882.
The Viking trading settlement Haithabu was once located on the west bank of the Haddebyer Noors . In the 1970s, the remains of the port facility and a Viking ship were excavated in the Noor. A little north of the former Haithabu is the little town of Haddeby, which gives the Noor its name and which is home to the Haithabu Viking Museum .
The Haddebyer Noor belongs with its entire area to the municipality of Fahrdorf , whose district Loopstedt is on the eastern bank. The municipality of Busdorf borders the bank in the west, and the municipality of Selk in the southwest .
See also
literature
- Uwe Muuß, Marcus Petersen, Dietrich König: The inland waters of Schleswig-Holstein. 162 p., Numerous Fig., Wachholtz-Verlag Neumünster, 1973. ISBN 3-529-05302-3