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Martin Rheinheimer

Biographic Data

ID3766913
NAMEMartin Rheinheimer
GIVEN NAMESMartin
FAMILY NAMERheinheimer
SIGNATURERHEINHEIMER M
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Southern Denmark
ORCID0000-0002-3094-2280
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS3
AUTHOR COUNT7
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1994
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2012
H-INDEX1
  • Demographie einer Seefahrergesellschaft am Beispiel des Heiratsverhaltens auf Amrum 1700–1900

    Martin Rheinheimer•ARTICLE•Vierteljahrschrift für Sozial-…•2012

    Taking Amrum as a case, the article examines some of the demographic characteristics that were typical for a maritime community that lived from seafaring. These characteristics are particularly evident in marriage behaviour. There was a substantial surplus of women, and the men were at sea for a large part of the year. There was a high level of mobility and mortality among the men. This was less so for the women. The marriage opportunities for wo…

  • The Captains' Money

    Open Access•Martin Rheinheimer•ARTICLE•International Journal of Maritime…•2005

  • From Amrum to Algiers and Back

    Open Access•Martin Rheinheimer•ARTICLE•Central European History•2003•References: 6

    In the year 1724, fifteen-year-old Hark Olufs sailed on the ship the Hoffnung (Hope), half of which was owned by his father and the other half by Ricklef Flor, the captain. The ship was sailing under the flag of Hamburg although the entire crew consisted of Danish subjects: three came from Amrum, as did Hark, one from the neighboring island of Föhr, three from the Elbe. The ship was sailing from Nantes to Hamburg to unload its cargo. Although the…

  • Biographical Research and Maritime History

    Open Access•Martin Rheinheimer•ARTICLE•International Journal of Maritime…•2002

  • Ιn die Erde könnten sie nicht kriechen

    Open Access•Martin Rheinheimer•ARTICLE•Historische Anthropologie•1996

  • The belief in werewolves and the extermination of real wolves in Schleswig‐Holstein

    Martin Rheinheimer•ARTICLE•Scandinavian Journal of History•1995•Cited by: 3•References: 1

  • Wolf und Werwolfglaube

    Open Access•Martin Rheinheimer•ARTICLE•Historische Anthropologie•1994

  • The belief in werewolves and the extermination of real wolves in Schleswig‐Holstein

    Martin Rheinheimer•ARTICLE•Scandinavian Journal of History•1995•Cited by: 3•References: 1

  • Wolf und Werwolfglaube

    Open Access•Martin Rheinheimer•ARTICLE•Historische Anthropologie•1994

  • The belief in werewolves and the extermination of real wolves in Schleswig‐Holstein

    Martin Rheinheimer•ARTICLE•Scandinavian Journal of History•1995•Cited by: 3•References: 1

  • Ιn die Erde könnten sie nicht kriechen

    Open Access•Martin Rheinheimer•ARTICLE•Historische Anthropologie•1996

  • Biographical Research and Maritime History

    Open Access•Martin Rheinheimer•ARTICLE•International Journal of Maritime…•2002

  • From Amrum to Algiers and Back

    Open Access•Martin Rheinheimer•ARTICLE•Central European History•2003•References: 6

    In the year 1724, fifteen-year-old Hark Olufs sailed on the ship the Hoffnung (Hope), half of which was owned by his father and the other half by Ricklef Flor, the captain. The ship was sailing under the flag of Hamburg although the entire crew consisted of Danish subjects: three came from Amrum, as did Hark, one from the neighboring island of Föhr, three from the Elbe. The ship was sailing from Nantes to Hamburg to unload its cargo. Although the…

  • The Captains' Money

    Open Access•Martin Rheinheimer•ARTICLE•International Journal of Maritime…•2005

  • Demographie einer Seefahrergesellschaft am Beispiel des Heiratsverhaltens auf Amrum 1700–1900

    Martin Rheinheimer•ARTICLE•Vierteljahrschrift für Sozial-…•2012

    Taking Amrum as a case, the article examines some of the demographic characteristics that were typical for a maritime community that lived from seafaring. These characteristics are particularly evident in marriage behaviour. There was a substantial surplus of women, and the men were at sea for a large part of the year. There was a high level of mobility and mortality among the men. This was less so for the women. The marriage opportunities for wo…

History (4 works) · History (4 works) · Ancient history (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Art (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Historical, Literary, and Cultural Studies (2 works) · Business (1 works) · Capital (architecture (1 works)

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