Luus fishing

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Landscape in Luusangeln

Luusangeln or Lusangeln ( Danish: Lusangel ) is a slang term for the westernmost part of the fishing landscape at the transition to the Schleswig Geest .

Surname

The name is derived from the Anglo-Danish term lus for light , as it is still called today in standard Danish ( lys ). The name of the landscape means something like light fishing , which indicates the predominantly light color of the widespread sandy podsole . Other field names with the prefix lus , such as B. Lushybarg or Lushoe are common. After the language change from Sønderjysk to High and Low German from the 16th to the 20th century, which progressed faster in eastern fishing than western fishing, there was finally an assimilation to funny fishing in the meaning of lousy fishing . The background for this linguistic reinterpretation is the comparatively poorer soil quality of Luusangeln compared to eastern angling, as the predominant subsoil has higher proportions of sand, which is partly based on vistula glacial inland sand and the moraine that becomes more sandy towards the ice edge . The local farmers were thus disadvantaged compared to their eastern neighbors, but could still work with better soil than the geest farmers in the west.

Limits

The area has no clearly defined borders. It includes the western area of ​​fishing at the transition to the Geest, where the soils are becoming increasingly sandy and therefore less profitable. Geographically, a line can be drawn along the historic Ochsenweg from Flensburg via Munkwolstrup , Frörupholz with the Frörup Mountains , Süderschmedebyfeld , Süderschmedeby, Großsolt , Hostrup , Havetoft , Böklund and Wellspang to Schleswig .

A large part of Luusangeln is attributed to the Uggelharde (Danish: Ugle Herred ) south of Flensburg ( Harden are originally Danish judicial and administrative districts). Although the Uggelharde includes large parts of fishing, it is the only one that is not represented with a coat of arms in the Angeliter coat of arms.

landscape

Luus fishing is attributed to the hilly ground and terminal moraine landscape near the ice edge , but there was also a strong cultural and historical connection to the Schleswig Geest.

Due to the high proportion of gravel and sand in the subsoil, Luusangeln has a large number of gravel pits that are often used as landfill sites after exploitation.

language

High German , Low German and Danish are common in Luusangeln .

literature

  • Thomas Jens Hansen: Where and what in the world is Lusangeln? , In: Yearbook of the Heimatverein der Landschaft fishing 2015, page 87 ff.
  • Wolfgang Riedel, Ulrich Heinze, Eberhard Strehl: Where does fishing end, where does the Geest begin. Small excursion guide. In: Natur und Landeskunde 116. 2015, pp. 39–53.

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Thomas Jens Hansen: Where and what in the world is Lusangeln? In: Heimatverein der Landschaft fishing (ed.): Yearbook of the Heimatverein der Landschaft fishing . 2015, p. 87 ff .
  2. ↑ Wolfgang Riedel, Ulrich Heinze, Eberhard Strehl: Where does fishing end, where does the Geest begin. Small excursion guide . In: Nature and regional studies 116 . 2009, p. 39-53 .
  3. ↑ Thomas Jens Hansen: Where and what in the world is Lusangeln? In: Heimatverein der Landschaft fishing (ed.): Yearbook of the Heimatverein der Landschaft fishing . 2015, p. 87 ff .
  4. ^ Christian Stolz, Daniel Nass & Alexander Fülling: Process - response systems on the floodplains of lowland rivers: Results from the Treene River in the northernmost part of Germany concerning human impact and carbon budgeting . In: Journal of Geomorphology NF 60, Supplement 1: 49-77 . 2015.
  5. ↑ Thomas Jens Hansen: Where and what in the world is Lusangeln? In: Heimatverein der Landschaft fishing (ed.): Yearbook of the Heimatverein der Landschaft fishing . 2015, p. 87 ff .