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Aerial photograph 245649
Hooge is the second largest of the ten halligen in the Wadden Sea, after Langeness. It is frequently called the Queen of the Halligen. The houses on the island are built on ten terpen, in german so called Warften

HOOGE 09.08.2015

Aerial photograph Hooge - Hooge is the second largest of the ten halligen in the Wadden Sea, after Langeness. It is frequently called the Queen of the Halligen. The houses on the island are built on ten terpen, in german so called Warften
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https://www.aerialphotosearch.com/info/aerial-photos/hooge-second-largest-ten-halligen-wadden-sea-after-langeness-frequently-called-queen-halligen-houses-island-are-built-ten-terpen-german-called-warften-245649.html https://www.aerialphotosearch.com/info/aerial-photos/hooge-second-largest-ten-halligen-wadden-sea-after-langeness-frequently-called-queen-halligen-houses-island-are-built-ten-terpen-german-called-warften-245649.html

Hooge is the second largest of the ten halligen in the Wadden Sea, after Langeness. It is frequently called the Queen of the Halligen. The houses on the island are built on ten terpen, in german so called Warften. www.hooge.de Photo: Bernd Clemens

Aerial image ID: 245649
Image resolution: 5072 x 3368 pixels x 24 bit
compressed image file size: 6 MB
Image file size: 48,87 MB
Sources and credit: © euroluftbild.de/Bernd Clemens

The recording is permitted due to the so-called freedom of panorama according to § 59 UrhG. The provision of Section 59 UrhG conforms to the directive based on Art. 5 Para. 3 Letter c of Directive 2001/29/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of May 22, 2001 on the harmonization of certain aspects of copyright and related property rights in the information society ("InfoSoc-RL") to be interpreted. The directive-compliant interpretation shows that aerial photographs are also covered by § 59 Para. 1 UrhG and the use of tools does not lead out of the protective barrier. www.klebba.legal