Hainshallig

In this article, we will explore the fascinating world of Hainshallig. From its origin and evolution, to its relevance in contemporary society, Hainshallig has played a crucial role in various aspects of human life. Over the years, Hainshallig has attracted growing interest due to its impact in different areas, from culture and history to science and technology. Through in-depth analysis, we will examine the many facets of Hainshallig, addressing its influence on everyday life and its role in shaping today's world. Furthermore, we will delve into the different perspectives and opinions that have emerged around Hainshallig, in order to better understand its importance and place in contemporary society.

1858 map of North Frisian islands, including Hainshallig

Hainshallig (also spelled Hayenshallig) was a small Hallig in the North Frisian Wadden Sea, located east of the Hallig of Hooge, that was flooded and sank in 1860.[1] At the time, Hainshallig was leased to a Hooge resident as part of a leasehold estate and was used for the production of hay.[2] A levee may have once led from Hooge to Hainshallig.[3] The area belonged to the Duchy of Schleswig, which was a fiefdom of the Danish crown, now Germany.

References

  1. ^ Röhr, Hanswerner. "Die Halligen an der Westküste gelten vorerst als sicher" (PDF). Berichte und Geschichte aus Husum und Umgebung (in German). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2014-02-21. Retrieved 2012-04-01.
  2. ^ Ersch, Johann Samuel (1833). Allgemeine Encyclopädie der Wissenschaften und Künste in alphabetischer Folge (in German). Leipzig, J.F. Gleditsch.
  3. ^ Hanssen, Georg (1884). Agrarhistorische Abhandlungen. Vol. 2.

54°34′24″N 8°36′31″E / 54.573355°N 8.608475°E / 54.573355; 8.608475


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