Schliesharde
The Schliesharde or Schleiharde ( Danish : Slis Herred ) was a harde in Schleswig . It is still known today as a landscape name. It lies between Kappeln and Brodersby on the north bank of the Schlei . The Tingstätte was in the later church village of Boren (1260 as Bornebul).
In the Viking Age, the fishing peninsula initially consisted of five Harden. These were summarized in the Istathesyssel . Later the Schliesharde came to the Gottorf office , which later became the district of Schleswig .
In King Valdemars Erdbuch the Schliesharde is named 1231 with the villages Rabenkirchen and Faulück , Grödersby , Dollrott , Scheggerott and Süderbrarup . In a " Dingeswinde " (Danish: Tingsvidne , a court certificate) from the Schliesharde from 1472, the then island of Arnis was first mentioned as "Arnytze".
The symbol of the Schliesharde is a herring with a wave mark, as it appears in the coats of arms of Angelns and the community of Goltoft . The swimming fish probably indicates the former wealth of fish in the Schlei.
Ulsnis with Hestoft and Kius and two courtyards from Gunneby were temporarily part of the Ulsnis Bailiwick , which in turn was subordinate to the cathedral chapter in Schleswig .