Buise

Buise was a lost in the 17th century East Frisian island with an uncertain position and extent.

Since there is no exact sources from this period, it is assumed that Buise in the devastating floods of 1219 and 1362 from a larger island, which the Roman naturalist Pliny the Elder in his written around the year 50 of our era travelogue as Burchana had originated. According to other sources, such as Buise Juist, Borkum, Memmert, and with the All Saints' Day 1170 from the of the storm surge torn into pieces island Bant arose.

At the Second Marcellus of 1362 broke Buise into two parts. The eastern half was Oester end or until 1406 Ostend and later " Nynorderoog " or " Norder neye Oog " called ( New Norder island), today's island of Norderney.

Due to weather and flow conditional ablation of the dunes of the west remaining part disappeared in the second half of the 17th century. As exact time in particular, the Petri flood of 1651, but 1690 will be called.