Wiesharde
The Wiesharde ( Danish Vis Herred ) was a harde in Schleswig . It is still known today as a landscape name and is located west of the city of Flensburg on the edge of the Schleswig Geest .
background
The Wiesharde belonged to the Istathesyssel , which is mentioned in King Waldemar's earth book of 1231. The main town of the Wiesharde was Handewitt . The Hardesvogtei was for a while in Oldemorstoft , near Niehuus . Later the Wiesharde came to the Flensburg office . Since the Wiesharde does not belong to the peninsula , but only borders it, the Wiesharde is not included in the angler coat of arms created in 1847 . After the German-Danish War , the province of Schleswig-Holstein was created by Prussia in 1867 . As a result, on September 22, 1867, the Flensburg district was formed in place of the Flensburg office . At the same time, independent communities were set up, which were then subordinate to the said district. Soon afterwards, the Hardes system was ultimately, completely abolished. The Harrislee district , with the communities Harrislee and Fröslee and the Bau district , which also includes the communities of Niehuus and Kupfermühle, were established. Oldemorstoft, where the Hardesvogtei was located, is now part of Padborg .
Individual evidence
- ↑ In the source there is a chronological overview of the year 1889, but according to the chronological order on the page, it is more likely to be the year 1869. See Thomas Pantléon, Harrislee Congregation (ed.): Chronicle - 650 Years of Harrislee - 1352-2002 . Horst Dieter Adler 2002, p. 440
- ↑ Thomas Pantléon, Harrislee Congregation (ed.): Chronicle - 650 Years Harrislee - 1352-2002 . Horst Dieter Adler 2002, p. 440