-
Saint Marcellus's
flood or
Grote Mandrenke (Low Saxon: /ɣroːtə mandrɛŋkə/; Danish: Den
Store Manddrukning, 'Great
Drowning of Men') was an
intense extratropical...
- was flooded, with m****ive erosion, when a
storm tide (known as
Grote Mandrenke or Den
Store Manddrukning) hit the
coast on 15 or 16
January 1362. Rungholt...
- destro**** by a
heavy storm flood known as
Saint Marcellus's
flood (or
Grote Mandrenke, 'Great
Drowning of Men') and
several islands were formed, Föhr among...
- The
Burchardi flood (also
known as the
second Grote Mandrenke) was a
storm tide that
struck the
North Sea
coast of
North Frisia,
Dithmarschen (in modern-day...
-
marshland around Sylt-Ost. Sylt has only been an
island since the
Grote Mandrenke flood of 1362. The so-called Uwe-Düne (Uwe Dune) is the island's highest...
-
influenced by
storm tides. In 1362 a
disastrous storm tide, the "Grote
Mandrenke"
flooded the town and
carved out the
inland harbour.
Before this date...
-
storm tide, the
Saint Marcellus'
flood – also
referred to as the
Grote Mandrenke – that
occurred on 16
January 1362. Many
villages and
towns were lost...
- Magdalene's
flood Germany, Austria,
Italy 6,000
heavy rain 1362 (1st)
Grote Mandrenke England, the Netherlands,
northern Germany, and
Schleswig >25,000 Storm...
- Ammersee.
Hedeby Rungholt –
Wadden Sea in Germany, sunk
during the "Grote
Mandrenke", a
storm surge in the
North Sea on
January 16, 1362
Niedam – near Rungholt...
- ISBN 9781843838654.
Stephen Moss (2011-01-20). "Weatherwatch: The
Grote Mandrenke". Guardian.
Retrieved 2020-06-19. Altazin,
Keith (2011). "The northern...
