Übersetzung für 'Cimbrian Peninsula' von Englisch nach Deutsch

Cimbrian Peninsula

Kimbrische Halbinsel {f}geogr.

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Cimbrian

Zimbrisch {n}ling.

Werbung

Cimbrian {adj}

zimbrisch

Cimbrian people

Zimbern {pl}ethn.ling.

peninsula

Peninsula {f} [veraltet]

Halbinsel {f}geogr.

Mettnau peninsula

Halbinsel {f} Mettnaugeogr.

Nicholson Peninsula

Nicholson-Halbinsel {f}geogr.

Brown Peninsula

Brown-Halbinsel {f}geogr.

Whitmer Peninsula

Whitmer-Halbinsel {f}geogr.

Hallett Peninsula

Hallett-Halbinsel {f}geogr.

Adare Peninsula

Adare-Halbinsel {f}geogr.

Daniell Peninsula

Daniell-Halbinsel {f}geogr.

Rybachy Peninsula

Fischerhalbinsel {f} [in Russland]geogr.

Gydan Peninsula

Gydan-Halbinsel {f}geogr.

Kola Peninsula

Kola-Halbinsel {f} [auch: Kolahalbinsel]geogr.

Caramoan Peninsula

Caramoan-Halbinsel {f}geogr.

Bondoc Peninsula

Bondoc-Halbinsel {f}geogr.

Bruce Peninsula

Bruce-Halbinsel {f}geogr.

Gower Peninsula

Gower-Halbinsel {f} [walisisch: Penrhyn Gŵyr] [Halbinsel in Wales]geogr.

Crimean Peninsula

Halbinsel {f} Krimgeogr.

• Between 947 and 949 Otto I installed three dioceses on the Cimbrian peninsula: Ribe, Schleswig and in 948 Århus.
• While Tacitus' "Germania" makes no mention of them, Ptolemy's "Geographia" locates the Charudes (Χαροῦδες) on the east coast of the Cimbrian peninsula (see Hardsyssel).
• This historically important linear defensive earthwork across the neck of the Cimbrian peninsula was initiated by the Danes in the Nordic Iron Age about AD 650.
• Hnæf, son of Hoc Half-Dane, is the lord of a Danish people who have conquered part of Jutland (probably the northern part of the Cimbrian Peninsula) and exiled its former Jutish rulers.
• In Claudius Ptolemy's "Geographia", written in the 2nd century AD, Scandia is described as the most easterly of the Scandiae islands, a group of islands located east of the Cimbrian peninsula.

• is thought to be the mountainous Norwegian coast at the entrance to Skagerrak and the Cimbrian peninsula is thought to be Skagen, the north tip of Jutland, Denmark.
• It is encountered especially frequently in the north of the Danish island of Zealand, in the Swedish province of Bohuslän and on the Cimbrian Peninsula, for example, at Troldkirken in Jutland.
• The German parts are usually not seen as Jutland proper, but often described more abstract as part of the Jutlandic Peninsula, Cimbrian Peninsula or Jutland-Schleswig-Holstein.