Only three (Lübeck, Hamburg and Bremen) remained as members until its demise in 1862 (but still refer themselves as Hansa-town in common day Germany today).
DDG Hansa was a major German shipping company from 1881 until its bankruptcy and takeover by Hapag-Lloyd in 1980.
In 1937, the Nazi Party removed this privilege through the Greater Hamburg Act possibly because the Senat of Lübeck did not permit Adolf Hitler to speak in Lübeck during his 1932 election campaign.
In 1937, the Nazi Party removed this privilege through the Greater Hamburg Act possibly because the Senat of Lübeck did not permit Adolf Hitler to speak in Lübeck during his 1932 election campaign.
DDG Hansa was a major German shipping company from 1881 until its bankruptcy and takeover by Hapag-Lloyd in 1980.
Hansa-Park, one of the biggest theme parks in Germany. There are two museums in Europe dedicated specifically to the history of the Hanseatic League: the European Hansemuseum in Lübeck and the Hanseatic Museum and Schøtstuene in Bergen. == Modern versions of the Hanseatic League == === "City League The Hanse" === In 1980, former Hanseatic League members established a "new Hanse" in Zwolle.
Subsequently, he referred to Lübeck as "the small city close to Bad Schwartau." After the EU enlargement to the East in May 2004 there were some experts who wrote about the resurrection of the Baltic Hansa. The legacy of the Hansa is remembered today in several names: the German airline Lufthansa (lit.
The current President of the Hanseatic League of New Time is Jan Lindenau, Mayor of Lübeck. Each year one of the member cities of the New Hansa hosts the Hanseatic Days of New Time international festival. In 2006 King's Lynn became the first English member of the newly formed new Hanseatic League.
"Hanseatic League: Oxford Bibliographies Online Research Guide" (Oxford University Press, 2010) online Harrison, Gordon.
In 2012 the New Hanseatic league had 187 members.
The Hanse in Medieval and Early Modern Europe (Leiden: Koninklijke Brill NV, 2013). ===Historiography=== Cowan, Alexander.
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