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Ravenser Odd, also spelled Ravensrodd, was a port in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England, during the medieval period, built on the sandbanks at the mouth of the Humber estuary. The name Ravenser comes from the Old Norse Hrafn's Eyr or 'Raven's tongue' referring to the lost sandbank promontory, the modern successor of which is now known as Spurn Point. The town was founded by the Count of Aumale in the mid-13th century, and had more than 100 houses and a flourishing market by 1299, when it was granted a borough charter. The town had wharves, warehouses, a court and a prison. It collected dues from more than 100 merchant ships a year.

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  • Ravenser Odd (es)
  • Ravenser Odd (en)
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  • Ravenser Odd, también escrito Ravensrodd, fue un puerto de Yorkshire del Este, Inglaterra, durante el período medieval, construido en los bancos de arena en la desembocadura del estuario del Humber. El nombre Ravenser proviene del vikingo «Hrafn's Eyr», que significa «lengua de cuervo», refiriéndose al promontorio de arena perdido, cuyo sucesor moderno se conoce ahora como Spurn Head.​​ (es)
  • Ravenser Odd, also spelled Ravensrodd, was a port in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England, during the medieval period, built on the sandbanks at the mouth of the Humber estuary. The name Ravenser comes from the Old Norse Hrafn's Eyr or 'Raven's tongue' referring to the lost sandbank promontory, the modern successor of which is now known as Spurn Point. The town was founded by the Count of Aumale in the mid-13th century, and had more than 100 houses and a flourishing market by 1299, when it was granted a borough charter. The town had wharves, warehouses, a court and a prison. It collected dues from more than 100 merchant ships a year. (en)
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  • http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/6_of_'The_Lost_Towns_of_the_Humber;_with_an_introductory_chapter_on_the_Roman_geography_of_South_East_Yorkshire,_etc._L.P'_(11198585306).jpg
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  • 53.585089 0.158821
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  • Ravenser Odd, también escrito Ravensrodd, fue un puerto de Yorkshire del Este, Inglaterra, durante el período medieval, construido en los bancos de arena en la desembocadura del estuario del Humber. El nombre Ravenser proviene del vikingo «Hrafn's Eyr», que significa «lengua de cuervo», refiriéndose al promontorio de arena perdido, cuyo sucesor moderno se conoce ahora como Spurn Head.​​ La ciudad fue fundada por el a mediados del siglo XIII y tenía más de cien casas y un floreciente comercio alrededor de 1299, cuando se le concedió una carta de borough.​ En el siglo XIII era un puerto más importante que Kingston upon Hull, localizado más arriba en el río Humber, y estuvo representado en el Parlamento modelo de 1295. Cuando los bancos de arena se desplazaron la ciudad fue arrasada, después, las tormentas del invierno de 1356-57 la inundaron por completo, lo que condujo a su abandono,​ finalmente fue destruida por la tormenta de Grote Mandrenke de enero de 1362.​ El sitio ahora está completamente bajo el agua.​ (es)
  • Ravenser Odd, also spelled Ravensrodd, was a port in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England, during the medieval period, built on the sandbanks at the mouth of the Humber estuary. The name Ravenser comes from the Old Norse Hrafn's Eyr or 'Raven's tongue' referring to the lost sandbank promontory, the modern successor of which is now known as Spurn Point. The town was founded by the Count of Aumale in the mid-13th century, and had more than 100 houses and a flourishing market by 1299, when it was granted a borough charter. The town had wharves, warehouses, a court and a prison. It collected dues from more than 100 merchant ships a year. In the 13th century the town was a more important port than Kingston upon Hull further up the Humber, and sent two members to the Model Parliament of 1295. As the sandbanks shifted the town was swept away. Storms over the winter of 1356–57 completely flooded the town, leading to its abandonment, and it was largely destroyed by the Grote Mandrenke storm or Saint Marcellus's flood of January 1362. The site is now completely underwater. In 2022 the site was being searched for off Spurn Point, with hope that the foundations of the seawall and harbour would still remain. (en)
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  • POINT(0.1588210016489 53.585090637207)
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