Uploads from uempe, tagged tvekampavelbogen

Tvekamp av Elbogen

nobody@flickr.com (uempe) — Sat, 11 Jul 2009 12:27:29 -0700

uempe posted a photo:

Hanseatic cog on her way down the Trave river (near Lübeck-Gothmund) to the "1. Internationale Koggentreffen" 2008 (first international cog meeting), organised by the Gesellschaft Weltkulturgut Hansestadt Lübeck (gemeinnützig) e. V. in the Hanseatic City Lübeck, Schleswig-Holstein, Germany.

This is "Tvekamp av Elbogen", from Malmö, Sweden.

Tvekamp av Elbogen is a replica of a hanseatic cog and was constructed after a wreck from about 1390 that was found at Skanör, Sweden. According to www.koggmuseet.se/forlagor, "Elbogen" was the medieval German name for Malmö.

The first cogs were used in the 10th century and were influenced by the Norse Knarr, which was the main trade vessel in northern Europe at the time.
Cogs were constructed with the method of clinker building.

Wissemara, Tvekamp, Ubena

nobody@flickr.com (uempe) — Sat, 11 Jul 2009 12:27:59 -0700

uempe posted a photo:

Cog meeting

nobody@flickr.com (uempe) — Sat, 11 Jul 2009 12:28:08 -0700

uempe posted a photo:

1. Internationales Koggentreffen 2008 (first international cog meeting), organised by the Gesellschaft Weltkulturgut Hansestadt Lübeck (gemeinnützig) e. V. in Hansa-Hafen, Hanseatic City Lübeck, Schleswig-Holstein, Germany.

These ships are (from front to back):
"Roland von Bremen", Bremen, Germany.
"Hansekogge", Kiel, Germany.
"Tvekamp av Elbogen", from Malmö, Sweden.
"Wissemara", from Wismar, Germany.
"Lisa von Lübeck", from Lübeck, Germany.

"Hansekogge" and "Roland von Bremen" are replicas of a medieval merchant vessel ("cog"), and were constructed after the "Bremer Kogge" (Bremen cog), a wreck from 1380 that was found in 1962 in the Weser river near Bremen, Germany.
Hansekogge was built from 1987 to 1991, and Roland from 1996 to 2000.

Tvekamp av Elbogen is a replica of a hanseatic cog and was constructed after a wreck from about 1390 that was found at Skanör, Sweden. According to www.koggmuseet.se/forlagor, "Elbogen" was the medieval German name for Malmö.

Wissemara is the reproduction of the Poeler Kogge (Poel cog), a wreck of a medieval hanseatic cog from 1354 salvaged near the harbour of Timmendorf on the island Poel in 1999.

Lisa von Lübeck is the reproduction of a 15th century medieval merchant vessel, called "Kraweel" (caravel) - a successor of the smaller Hanseatic cog ("Hansekogge").

The first cogs were used in the 10th century and were influenced by the Norse Knarr, which was the main trade vessel in northern Europe at the time. Cogs were constructed with the method of clinker building. Unlike this, the later "Kraweel" ships (caravels) were carvel built.

The old city center of Lübeck is in great parts inscribed in the World Heritage List of the UNESCO, but this part of the town doesn't belong to the inscribed zone. A plan of the zones can be found here: whc.unesco.org/download.cfm?id_document=102311

Tvekamp av Elbogen

nobody@flickr.com (uempe) — Sat, 11 Jul 2009 12:28:11 -0700

uempe posted a photo:

1. Internationales Koggentreffen 2008 (first international cog meeting), organised by the Gesellschaft Weltkulturgut Hansestadt Lübeck (gemeinnützig) e. V. in Hansa-Hafen, Hanseatic City Lübeck, Schleswig-Holstein, Germany.

This is the forecastle of "Tvekamp av Elbogen", from Malmö, Sweden.

Tvekamp av Elbogen is a replica of a hanseatic cog and was constructed after a wreck from about 1390 that was found at Skanör, Sweden. According to www.koggmuseet.se/forlagor, "Elbogen" was the medieval German name for Malmö.

The first cogs were used in the 10th century and were influenced by the Norse Knarr, which was the main trade vessel in northern Europe at the time.
Cogs were constructed with the method of clinker building.

The old city center of Lübeck is in great parts inscribed in the World Heritage List of the UNESCO, but this part of the town doesn't belong to the inscribed zone. A plan of the zones can be found here: whc.unesco.org/download.cfm?id_document=102311

Cogs on Trave river

nobody@flickr.com (uempe) — Sat, 11 Jul 2009 12:27:57 -0700

uempe posted a photo:

Seven hanseatic cogs on their way down the Trave river (near Lübeck-Gothmund) to the "1. Internationale Koggentreffen" 2008 (first international cog meeting), organised by the Gesellschaft Weltkulturgut Hansestadt Lübeck (gemeinnützig) e. V. in the Hanseatic City Lübeck, Schleswig-Holstein, Germany.

These ships are (from left to right):
"Lisa von Lübeck", from Lübeck, Germany.
"Kamper Hanze Kogge" (Kampen Hanseatic cog), from Kampen, Netherlands.
"Roland von Bremen", Bremen, Germany.
"Hansekogge", Kiel, Germany.
"Wissemara", from Wismar, Germany.
"Tvekamp av Elbogen", from Malmö, Sweden.
"Ubena von Bremen", Bremen, Germany.

Lisa von Lübeck is the reproduction of a 15th century medieval merchant vessel, called "Kraweel" (caravel) - a successor of the smaller Hanseatic cog ("Hansekogge").

Kamper Hanze Kogge is a replica of a 14th century merchant vessel ("cog") and was constructed after a wreck that was salvaged in the Flevopolder.

Wissemara is the reproduction of the Poeler Kogge (Poel cog), a wreck of a medieval hanseatic cog from 1354 salvaged near the harbour of Timmendorf on the island Poel in 1999.

Tvekamp av Elbogen is a replica of a hanseatic cog and was constructed after a wreck from about 1390 that was found at Skanör, Sweden. According to www.koggmuseet.se/forlagor, "Elbogen" was the medieval German name for Malmö.

"Ubena von Bremen", "Hansekogge" and "Roland von Bremen" are replicas of a medieval merchant vessel ("cog"), and were constructed after the "Bremer Kogge" (Bremen cog), a wreck from 1380 that was found in 1962 in the Weser river near Bremen, Germany.
Ubena was built from 1988 to 1990, Hansekogge from 1987 to 1991, and Roland from 1996 to 2000.

The first cogs were used in the 10th century and were influenced by the Norse Knarr, which was the main trade vessel in northern Europe at the time. Cogs were constructed with the method of clinker building. Unlike this, the later "Kraweel" ships (caravels) were carvel built.

Cogs heading for Lübeck

nobody@flickr.com (uempe) — Sat, 11 Jul 2009 12:27:54 -0700

uempe posted a photo:

Seven hanseatic cogs on their way down the Trave river (near Lübeck-Gothmund) to the "1. Internationale Koggentreffen" 2008 (first international cog meeting), organised by the Gesellschaft Weltkulturgut Hansestadt Lübeck (gemeinnützig) e. V. in the Hanseatic City Lübeck, Schleswig-Holstein, Germany.

These ships are (from left to right):
"Lisa von Lübeck", from Lübeck, Germany.
"Kamper Hanze Kogge" (Kampen Hanseatic cog), from Kampen, Netherlands.
"Roland von Bremen", Bremen, Germany.
"Hansekogge", Kiel, Germany.
"Tvekamp av Elbogen" (hidden), from Malmö, Sweden.
"Wissemara", from Wismar, Germany.
"Ubena von Bremen", Bremen, Germany.

Lisa von Lübeck is the reproduction of a 15th century medieval merchant vessel, called "Kraweel" (caravel) - a successor of the smaller Hanseatic cog ("Hansekogge").

Kamper Hanze Kogge is a replica of a 14th century merchant vessel ("cog") and was constructed after a wreck that was salvaged in the Flevopolder.

Tvekamp av Elbogen is a replica of a hanseatic cog and was constructed after a wreck from about 1390 that was found at Skanör, Sweden. According to www.koggmuseet.se/forlagor, "Elbogen" was the medieval German name for Malmö.

Wissemara is the reproduction of the Poeler Kogge (Poel cog), a wreck of a medieval hanseatic cog from 1354 salvaged near the harbour of Timmendorf on the island Poel in 1999.

"Ubena von Bremen", "Hansekogge" and "Roland von Bremen" are replicas of a medieval merchant vessel ("cog"), and were constructed after the "Bremer Kogge" (Bremen cog), a wreck from 1380 that was found in 1962 in the Weser river near Bremen, Germany.
Ubena was built from 1988 to 1990, Hansekogge from 1987 to 1991, and Roland from 1996 to 2000.

The first cogs were used in the 10th century and were influenced by the Norse Knarr, which was the main trade vessel in northern Europe at the time. Cogs were constructed with the method of clinker building. Unlike this, the later "Kraweel" ships (caravels) were carvel built.

Cog meeting on Trave river

nobody@flickr.com (uempe) — Sat, 11 Jul 2009 12:27:52 -0700

uempe posted a photo:

Hanseatic cogs on their way down the Trave river (near Lübeck-Gothmund) to the "1. Internationale Koggentreffen" 2008 (first international cog meeting), organised by the Gesellschaft Weltkulturgut Hansestadt Lübeck (gemeinnützig) e. V. in the Hanseatic City Lübeck, Schleswig-Holstein, Germany.

These ships are (from left to right):
"Lisa von Lübeck", from Lübeck, Germany.
"Kamper Hanze Kogge" (Kampen Hanseatic cog), from Kampen, Netherlands.
"Roland von Bremen", Bremen, Germany.
"Hansekogge", Kiel, Germany.
"Tvekamp av Elbogen", from Malmö, Sweden.
"Wissemara", from Wismar, Germany.

Lisa von Lübeck is the reproduction of a 15th century medieval merchant vessel, called "Kraweel" (caravel) - a successor of the smaller Hanseatic cog ("Hansekogge").

Kamper Hanze Kogge is a replica of a 14th century merchant vessel ("cog") and was constructed after a wreck that was salvaged in the Flevopolder.

Tvekamp av Elbogen is a replica of a hanseatic cog and was constructed after a wreck from about 1390 that was found at Skanör, Sweden. According to www.koggmuseet.se/forlagor, "Elbogen" was the medieval German name for Malmö.

Wissemara is the reproduction of the Poeler Kogge (Poel cog), a wreck of a medieval hanseatic cog from 1354 salvaged near the harbour of Timmendorf on the island Poel in 1999.

"Hansekogge" and "Roland von Bremen" are replicas of a medieval merchant vessel ("cog"), and were constructed after the "Bremer Kogge" (Bremen cog), a wreck from 1380 that was found in 1962 in the Weser river near Bremen, Germany.
Hansekogge was built from 1987 to 1991, and Roland from 1996 to 2000.

The first cogs were used in the 10th century and were influenced by the Norse Knarr, which was the main trade vessel in northern Europe at the time. Cogs were constructed with the method of clinker building. Unlike this, the later "Kraweel" ships (caravels) were carvel built.

Cogs on Trave river

nobody@flickr.com (uempe) — Sat, 11 Jul 2009 12:27:17 -0700

uempe posted a photo:

Cog parade on Trave river

nobody@flickr.com (uempe) — Sat, 11 Jul 2009 12:26:59 -0700

uempe posted a photo:

Hanseatic cogs on their way down the Trave river (near Lübeck-Gothmund) to the "1. Internationale Koggentreffen" 2008 (first international cog meeting), organised by the Gesellschaft Weltkulturgut Hansestadt Lübeck (gemeinnützig) e. V. in the Hanseatic City Lübeck, Schleswig-Holstein, Germany.

These ships are (from left to right):
"Lisa von Lübeck", from Lübeck, Germany.
"Kamper Hanze Kogge" (Kampen Hanseatic cog), from Kampen, Netherlands.
"Roland von Bremen", Bremen, Germany.
"Tvekamp av Elbogen", from Malmö, Sweden.
"Hansekogge", Kiel, Germany.
"Wissemara", from Wismar, Germany.

Lisa von Lübeck is the reproduction of a 15th century medieval merchant vessel, called "Kraweel" (caravel) - a successor of the smaller Hanseatic cog ("Hansekogge").

Kamper Hanze Kogge is a replica of a 14th century merchant vessel ("cog") and was constructed after a wreck that was salvaged in the Flevopolder.

"Hansekogge" and "Roland von Bremen" are replicas of a medieval merchant vessel ("cog"), and were constructed after the "Bremer Kogge" (Bremen cog), a wreck from 1380 that was found in 1962 in the Weser river near Bremen, Germany.
Hansekogge was built from 1987 to 1991, and Roland from 1996 to 2000.

Tvekamp av Elbogen is a replica of a hanseatic cog and was constructed after a wreck from about 1390 that was found at Skanör, Sweden. According to www.koggmuseet.se/forlagor, "Elbogen" was the medieval German name for Malmö.

Wissemara is the reproduction of the Poeler Kogge (Poel cog), a wreck of a medieval hanseatic cog from 1354 salvaged near the harbour of Timmendorf on the island Poel in 1999.

The first cogs were used in the 10th century and were influenced by the Norse Knarr, which was the main trade vessel in northern Europe at the time. Cogs were constructed with the method of clinker building. Unlike this, the later "Kraweel" ships (caravels) were carvel built.