Struxdorfharde
The Struxdorfharde ( Danish : Strukstrup Herred ) was a harde in Schleswig . It is in southwest fishing . The main town was Struxdorf . The Tingstätte was near Tingvad (Tingfurt) near Struxdorf.
In the Viking Age, the fishing peninsula initially consisted of five Harden. These were summarized in the Istathesyssel . Later the Struxdorfharde came to the Gottorf office , which was opened in the Schleswig district in 1867 .
In King Valdemars Erdbuch the Struxdorfharde is mentioned in 1231 with the villages of Twedt and Grumby . The symbol of the Struxdorfharde is a green oak, as it appears in the angler coat of arms . Possibly the oak symbolized the wealth of forests in the region.
Individual evidence
- ^ Karl Nielsen Bock: Low German on Danish Substrate , Copenhagen 1933, page 235