NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Cottageparken

Cottageparken (literally "The Cottage Park") is a public park located on the border between Taarbæk to the north and Klampenborg to the south, adjacent to Jægersborg Dyrehave and Bellevue Beach, on the Øresund coast north of Copenhagen, Denmark. It is most notable for Den Røde Cottage (The Red Cottage) and Den Gule Cottage (The Yellow Cottage), the only surviving buildings of Klampenborg Spa which opened at the site in the 1840s. They are now operated as restaurants. Den Røde Cottage has one star in the Michelin Guide. Until 2017 its chef was Anita Klemensen. The park is located within Klampenborg postal district (2930 Klampenborg, mostly in Gentofte Municipality) but in Lyngby-Taarbæk Municipality. History The site was originally part of Jægersborg Dyrehave. The area was planted with oak trees by the botanist Johann Georg von Langen in 1765. The trees were meant to abate the shortage of timber in Denmark. In 1841, the young Icelandic-Danish physician Jón Hjaltalin studied spas in Germany. In 1844, he acquired a corner of the deer park from Christian VIII and obtained permission to build Denmark's first spa at the site. The architect, Michael Gottlieb Bindesbøll, who was working on Thorvaldsens Museum in Copenhagen, one of the most high-profile projects of the time, was commissioned to design the buildings. Klampenborg Vandkuur-, Brønd- og Søbadeanstalt opened on 15 June 1845. The facility consisted of a number of residential cottages in English garden style as well as an amusement park with concert hall and various stalls. A new main building was constructed in 1866. Most of Klampenborg Spa's buildings burned in 1923. The spa was replaced by Arne Jacobsen's new Bellevue beach and bathing facility in 1932 and most of the buildings were demolished when the Danish state took over the site in 1938. The Red Cottage was used as a forest officer house. It was listed in 1973. Buildings Four of Klampenborg Spa's buildings have survived. Den Røde Cottage is a former kitchen building. Den Gule Cottage is a former gatehouse. The building has a thatched roof. The clock on the roof was built by the clockmaker Henrik Kühl, who just a few years later won international recognition for his clocks at the Great Exhibition in London in 1851. References External links Den Røde Cottage (in English) Den Gule Cottage (in English) Source Source
Fuglsangshus

Fuglsangshus, formerly known as Slotsgartnerens (English: The Palace Gardener's House), is a listed, 18th-century house situated on the old main street (Gammel Hovedgade 2) in Hørsholm, Denmark. It is now operated as an exhibition space by Hørsholm Municipality in collaboration with local associations. It was built for the gardener at Hirschholm Palace. The small unimposing house is built with timber framing and has a half-hip tile roof with a wall dormer on each side. It was listed in 1950 but moved 300 as the result of a road extension in the late 1970s. History When Sophie Magdalene of Brandenburg-Kulmbach became queen of Denmark in 1730, her husband, Christian VI, bestowed the extensive Hørsholm Estate to her in compliance with a tradition which had existed since the middle of the 17th century. The royal couple constructed the new Hirschholm Palace on the estate in the 1740s. In the beginning of the 1760s, Queen Sophie Magdalene gave a small piece of land to her palace gardener Johan Tobias Pflügger where he could build a house for his own use. A rendering has been preserved which shows a fairly large house with two dormers on each side. The house was, however, as a result of economic constraints, ultimately built to a somewhat more modest design with only one dormer on each side. In Fuglsangshus was listed in 1950. In the early 1950s, it was proposed to move the building in connection with a possible extension of Rungstedvej. The plans were put on hold but revived in 1974 and 1 June 1976 was chosen as the deadline for removing the house. It was carefully registered and dismantled and initially put on storage in Hørsholm Local History Museum and at Mortenstrupgård. A site at Hørsholm's old main street (Gammel Govedgade) was selected as the new home of the building, reconstruction began in December 1978 and was completed in December 1980. Exhibitions The house is now used as a venue for special exhibitions arranged by Hørsholm Municipality's three art societies. Further reading Rosted, H.C.: Slotsgartnerens hus. Grundejer- og Kommunalforeningen i Hørsholm, 1967. Nielsen, P. Chr.: Slotsgartnerens Hus i Hørsholm. Museumsforeningen for Hørsholm og Omegn, 1980. See also Listed buildings in Hørsholm Municipality References External links Hørsholm Kunstforening
Harlev Præstegård

Harlev Præstegård er præstegård for Harlev og Framlev pastorat og en fredet bygning i Aarhus Kommune. Præstegården stod færdig i 1732 og blev den 3. marts 1950 danske register over fredede bygninger og steder af Slots- og Kulturstyrelsen. Oprindeligt var det præstegården til den tilstødende Harlev Kirke men Harlev og Framlev pastorater er slået sammen, så præsten i dag betjener begge sogne. Præstegården ejes af Den danske folkekirke sammen med kirken selv. Arkitektur Præstegården består af 3 bygninger, der omkranser en central gårdsplads mod øst, vest og syd. De 3 fløje er typiske for datidens gårde. Bygningerne er bindingsværk med hvidkalkede vægge med fritlagte træstøtter og står på et underlag af granitsten. Tagene er stråtækte med halm med rillet tagkonstruktion i midterbygningen og valmtag på sidefløjene. Hovedbygningen har et kvistvindue over hoveddøren og en trægesims, der løber langs alle tre bygninger. Kilder og henvisninger Harlev-Framlev Pastorats hjemmeside
Harlev Rectory

Harlev Rectory (Danish: Harlev Præstegård) is the rectory of the Harlev and Framlev pastorate and a listed building in Aarhus Municipality, Denmark. The rectory was completed in 1732 and was listed by the Danish Heritage Agency on 3 March 1950. Originally it was the rectory of the adjoining Gl. Harlev Church but the Harlev and Framlev pastorates have been merged so the priest today serve both parishes. The rectory is owned by the Church of Denmark along with the church itself. Architecture The rectory consists of 3 buildings surrounding a central courtyard to the east, west and south. The 3 wings are typical for farms of the time. The buildings are half-timbered with whitewashed walls with exposed wooden supports and stand on a base of granite boulders. The roofs are thatched with straw with a ridged roof construction in the central building and a hip roof on the side wings. The main building features a dormer window above the main door and a wooden cornice running the length of all three buildings. References External links Harlev-Framlev Pastorate Website "Fredede Bygninger Marts 2018" [Listed Buildings March 2018] (PDF) (in Danish). Danish Agency for Culture and Palaces. Archived (PDF) from the original on 3 March 2018. Retrieved 3 March 2018.
Jarlsminde

Jarlsminde er en gård og en fredet bygning i Aarhus, Danmark. Gården er opført i 1798 og blev den 3. juni 1997 opført i det nationale register over fredede bygninger og steder af Kulturarvsstyrelsen. Gården er beliggende i forstaden Stavtrup ca. 7-8 km. sydvest for Aarhus midtby, hvor den ligger på en bakke med udsigt over Brabrand Sø og de store byområder på den anden side af den. Gården er oprindeligt bygget til grevinde Wedel-Jarlsberg. Gården består af hovedbygningen i to etager og et udhus. Hovedbygningen blev bygget i 1798 og let ombygget i 1820. Bygningens midte er opdelt i en lille stue med en tilstødende havestue. Den østlige del har ét stort rum, mens den vestlige del er opdelt i køkken og to mindre rum. Fra den centrale stue fører trapper udsmykket med klassiske balustre til overetagen, som har et badeværelse og en række mindre rum. Huset indeholder en jernovn fra Bærum Jernværk i Norge fra 1820. Hovedbygningen er hvidmalet med røde vingesten. Gesimser af murværk draperer rundt om bygningen på alle sider og taget på gavlene er halvvalmet, mens kvistene er valmet. Udhuset er opført af kampesten med gavle af gule teglsten og rummer et fredet bageri med ovn og et delvist nedgravet malkerum. Se også Fredede bygninger i Aarhus Kommune Kilder og henvisninger "Fredede Bygninger Marts 2018" (PDF). Slots- og Kulturstyrelsen. Arkiveret (PDF) fra originalen 3. marts 2018. Hentet 3. marts 2018.
Jarlsminde

Jarlsminde is a farm and a listed building in Aarhus, Denmark. The farm was built in 1798 and was listed in the Danish national registry of protected buildings and places by the Danish Heritage Agency on 3 June 1997. The farm is situated in the suburb Stavtrup about 7-8 km. south-west of the city centre of Aarhus where it sits on a hill with a view of Brabrand Lake and the large urban areas on the other side of it. The farm was originally built for Countess Wedel-Jarlsberg. The farm consists of the main two-story building and an outbuilding. The main building was constructed in 1798 and lightly remodeled in 1820. The center of the building is split in a small living room with an adjacent garden room. The eastern section has one large room while the western part is divided in a kitchen and two smaller rooms. From the central living room stairs adorned with classical balusters lead to the upper floor which has a bathroom and a number of smaller rooms. The house contains an iron stove from Bærum Ironworks in Norway from 1820. The main building is painted white with red winged brick. Cornices of masonry drape around the building on all sides and the roof on the gables are half-hipped while the dormers are hipped. The outbuilding is constructed of boulders with gables of yellow brick and contains a preserved bakery with oven and a partially buried milking room. References External links "Fredede Bygninger Marts 2018" [Listed Buildings March 2018] (PDF) (in Danish). Danish Agency for Culture and Palaces. Archived (PDF) from the original on 3 March 2018. Retrieved 3 March 2018.
Thorald's House

Thorald's House (Danish:Thoralds Hus) is a house and a listed building in Aarhus, Denmark. The house was built in approximately 1750 and was listed on the Danish registry of protected buildings and places by the Danish Heritage Agency on 21 March 2012. The house is situated in the Tilst suburb 8 km west of the city center, adjacent to the Tilst Church. History The house was built some time in the mid-1700s as a smallholding under Lyngbygård. The house had a piece of land by Geding Lake attached during the land redistribution of the late 18th century land reforms. The house is described in an 1834 copyhold document as 9 joists long with a threshing floor and a flail in the 3 northernmost joists, stable in the two southernmost and home in the middle. The census of 1840 counted 9 residents in the 62 m2 residential area. During this time the building was likely expanded 1 meter in width to the east and was possibly made a freehold. The status is not known for certain but in 1860 Peter Jensen is counted as "house father" in the census while he was counted as copyholder as in 1840. In 1870 another census Niels Rasmussen is named farm manager but in 1880 he is listed as "day laborer in agriculture" and in 1890 simply workman. At some point during the late 1800s the barn to the north was demolished and the stable to the south was made a part of the residential unit. Between 1918 and 1953 the house was occupied by Thorald Nielsen from who the house gets its name. In 1980 Tilst parish council bought the house in order to eventually expand the Tilst Church cemetery. Later there were plans to remodel it as a home for the gravedigger but the council thought the price would be too high and instead applied to demolish the building. The building had been noted as architecturally interesting and worthy of preservation on several occasions but the Aarhus Municipality city council nonetheless granted permission. The parish in the end did not have the funds to remove the building and as a result of widespread protests it was instead given to the "Tilst-Kasted-Geding Local History Organisation" in 1998 which established a foundation to renovate and preserve the building which was initiated in the 2000s and completed in 2010. On 21 March 2012 the building was listed and today it is used as a private residence. Architecture The basis for the listing was that the house is a rare example of the typical and formerly ubiquitous smallholder farms of the 1600s–1800s. The visual relationship to Tilst Kirke and the unchanged appearance of the building was also considered important. The house is a half-timbered wattle and daub structure. It is whitewashed with visible black tarred wooden beams, a thatched roof with pointed wooden gables and one brick chimney. See also Listed buildings in Aarhus Municipality References
Trods Katholm

Trods Katholm er en tidligere herregård i Aarhus, Danmark. Huset blev opført i 1606 og blev fredet i 1994. Det ligger i Indre By på Fredens Torv ved Aarhus Å. Det er en af de ældste bygninger i byen og den har været anvendt til mange forskellige formål i tidens løb. Den blev opført som herregård i 1606 og det tilhørende pakhus stammer fra 1850. Se også Fredede bygninger i Aarhus Kommune Referencer Eksterne henvisninger
Trods Katholm

Trods Katholm is a former manor house and a listed building in Aarhus Municipality, Denmark. The house was built in 1606 and was listed by the Danish Heritage Agency on 2 September 1994. The building complex is situated in the central Indre By neighbourhood on Fredens Torv by the Aarhus River. It is one of the oldest preserved buildings in the city with a history of many different uses. The listing includes the main building of the former manor built in 1606 and an adjacent former warehouse building from 1850. History The building was built in 1606 for Christence Bryske, the widow of Thomas Fasti of the Katholm Castle manor. Christence Bryske died in 1639 and the family of her brother, Karl Bryske, inherited the house. In 1663 King Christian V bought the estate in order to turn it into a granary. In the early 1700s the buildings were bought by royal surveyor of provisions Christen Wegerslev for 1040 rigsdaler. The next owner was assessor Jørgen Pedersen Westergaard who owned a merchant estate in Vestergade 49 and a number of small half-timbered houses in Fiskergade. In 1761 Trods Katholm was owned by Westergaard's widow and the ground floor was used as a private residence while the upper floor was used for storing grain. In 1764 manager of Aarhus County Jens Thygesen bought Trods Katholm on auction. In 1801 tax registers show the estate covers a main building 14 beams wide in two stories with 8 iron stoves. Compared to the registers of 1791 the building is 6 beams shorter and two floors lower. In 1801 a smaller outbuilding with rooms and kitchen and a number of other buildings for stables, wash rooms, scullery and servants quarters was noted. Another larger one story outbuilding 24 beams long contained various rooms, study and 7 iron stoves. In the garden there was a hexagonal brick pavilion. In the mid-1800s Trods Katholm was owned by a company owned by three men; distiller Søren Thomsen, the owner of Moesgård Thorkild Christian Dahl and procurator Jens Christian Hee. In 1853 Thomsen bought Trods Katholm for himself and sold off the garden on which Fredens Torv was subsequently established. Thomsen incidentally also built Stykgodspakhuset from 1847 which is also a listed building today. In 1857 Edwin Friedleif Rahr bought Trods Katholm and 40 years later his son Viggo Ludvig Rahr inherited it. In 1900 Rahr put the buildings through an extensive renovation and in 1911 he sold it to state attorney Kier who later gave it to his sons Wilhelm and Aage Kier. In 1975 the brothers sold Trods Katholm to the company Bruun & Sørensen. In 1988 the building was owned by an insurance company that eventually sold it off in apartment units. Trods Katholm was listed in 1994. Architecture Trods Katholm is an example of classical architecture with a strong symmetry. It is believed to be the first brick building south of the Aarhus River, built on the edge of the city as it was expanding towards the coast. Originally the building was both longer and taller and today only the two bottom floors are preserved. Inner courtyard: See also Listed buildings in Aarhus Municipality References
Femmøller Efterskole

Femmøller Efterskole er en moderne efterskole beliggende i Femmøller, ved Ebeltoft i Syddjurs Kommune. Efterskolen tilbyder linjefag i eSport, design: tegning & tekstil, styling: frisør, kosmetolog & makeup artist, performance: emusik, rytmisk musik & teater. Efterskolen har plads til 92 elever i 9. - , 10. klasse eller på den prøvefri Projekt 10 klasse. Vandrestien Den Italienske Sti i Nationalpark Mols Bjerge begynder umiddelbart overfor skolen. Her er det ligeledes muligt at starte på tre af de fire etaper, som udgør Mols Bjerge-stien. Historie Skolen blev stiftet 21. oktober 1984 som en uafhængig selvejende undervisningsinstitution. Skolen flyttede ind i det store badehotel i Femmøller, som blev opført i 1909 som et af landets første. Efterskolen modtog elever første gang i sommeren 1986. Skolens fokusområder er styling, e-musik, musik, teater, design, sociale medier og e-sport. Referencer Eksterne henvisninger Femmøller Efterskoles officielle webside Arkiveret 14. marts 2016 hos Wayback Machine
Pjedsted

Pjedsted er en lille by ved Fredericia-Aarhus-banen, ca 3 km syd for Børkop i Sydjylland med 601 indbyggere (2026). Byen hører til Pjedsted Sogn, Fredericia Kommune, Region Syddanmark. I landsbyen Gammel Pjedsted 500 m nordvest for byen findes Pjedsted Kirke. Vandløbet Spang Å, der løber ud i Rands Fjord, løber lige syd om Pjedsted. Ca 1 km syd for byen findes nabobyen Bredstrup. Kilder
Pjedsted

Pjedsted es un área urbana del municipio de Fredericia, en la región de Dinamarca del Sur (Dinamarca). Tiene una población estimada, a principios de 2022, de 589 habitantes.​ Está ubicada en la península de Jutlandia, junto al estrecho Pequeño Belt, que la separa de la isla de Fionia. Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Pjedsted.
Sprove Runddysse

Sprove Runddysse, (auch Sprovedyssen) nur 150 m südlich des Kong Asger Høj auf Møn gelegen, ist ein zwischen 3500 und 2800 v. Chr. entstandener Stordysser (dt. Großdolmen) der Trichterbecherkultur (TBK). Mit dem Grønjægers Høj, dem Kong Asger Høj und dem Klekkende Høj bildet er einen der meistbesuchten vorzeitlichen Plätze im Westen der Insel. Neolithische Monumente sind Ausdruck der Kultur und Ideologie neolithischer Gesellschaften. Ihre Entstehung und Funktion gelten als Kennzeichen der sozialen Entwicklung. Beschreibung Der Dolmen von Sprove sieht aus wie andere Runddysser, aber die Kammer, die ursprünglich vollständig im Rundhügel versteckt war, hat einen polygonalen Grundriss und ist größer als die Dolmen in der Runddysse von Vielsted oder im Poskær Stenhus. Die meisten Dolmen besitzen nur einen Deckstein über der Kammer. Dänische Großdolmen besitzen stets mehrere Decksteine (in Deutschland zählen erst Anlagen mit drei und mehr Decksteinen zu dieser Gattung) und fast immer einen gebauten Zugang zur Kammer, der hier jedoch keine Decksteine mehr aufweist. Die Kammer besteht aus insgesamt sieben Megalithen, deren flache Seiten nach innen in Richtung der Nordwest-Südost orientierten Kammer liegen. Trockenmauerwerk verschloss ursprünglich alle Lücken zwischen den Gang-, Kammer- und Randsteinen, von denen der Hügel umgeben ist. Am westlichen Deckstein befinden sich acht Löcher, die zur Vorbereitung einer Spaltung des Steins eingearbeitet wurden. Das 5300 Jahre alte Monument sollte entweder zur Verfüllung von Straßen oder als Baumaterial für Häfen, Kirchen und Bauernhöfe zerstört werden. Kontext Insgesamt sind auf den nur 231 km² großen Inseln Møn und Bogø 119 Großsteingräber aus der Jungsteinzeit bekannt. 38 davon wurden bewahrt und geschützt. 21 davon sind Ganggräber der Trichterbecherkultur (TBK) die zwischen 3500 und 2800 v. Chr. entstanden. Die Archäologen schätzen, dass die erhaltenen Großsteingräber nur etwa 20 % der ursprünglich gebauten repräsentieren. Auf Møn und Bogø wurden somit ursprünglich über einen Zeitraum von nur 700 Jahren mehr als 190 Großsteingräber erstellt. Siehe auch Nordische Megalitharchitektur Großsteingräber in Dänemark Literatur Klaus Ebbesen: Danmarks megalitgrave. Band 2: Katalog. Attika, Kopenhagen 2008, ISBN 978-87-7528-731-4, Nr. 1877. Karsten Kjer Michaelsen: Politikens bog om Danmarks oldtid (= Politikens håndbøger). Politiken, Kopenhagen 2002, ISBN 87-567-6458-8, S. 216. Weblinks Beschreibung dän. und Bilder Einzelnachweise
Lintrup

Lintrup (tysk: Lintrup) er en lille landsby i Sønderjylland med 202 indbyggere i byområdet (2023) beliggende i Lintrup Sogn. Landsbyen ligger i Vejen Kommune og tilhører Region Syddanmark. Lintrup befinder sig ca. 3 kilometer syd for Kongeåen. Fra landsbyen er der 5 kilometer til Foldingbro, knap 9 til Rødding og godt 13 til Holsted. Seværdigheder I den vestlige ende af Lintrup ligger Glad Zoo (indtil d. 26. april 2014 "Safari Zoo Park"), der er en dyrepark oprettet i 1995. Parken blev udvidet i perioden 2004-2005. Parken ejes af Glad Fonden, som blandt andet driver TV-Glad. I den østlige ende af landsbyen finder man Lintrup Kirke, en romansk bygning opført i 1150-70. Kirken hærgedes af en storbrand i 1690, men efterfølgende genopbygget. Lidt sydvest for Lintrup ligger Wellings Landsbymuseum, der er et frilandsmuseum hvor man kan vandre i en rekonstrueret landsby fra omkring år 1900. Landsbyen indeholder bl.a. kirke, skolestue, kro, købmand og andre gamle bygninger. Museet blev startet i 1973 af Søren Welling (f. Skanderup, 1913 – d. Mejlby, 1996) og er stort set alt sammen bygget af ham selv. Befolkning Eksterne henvisninger Wellings Landsbymuseum Lintrup Sogn Kilder
Sankt Nikolaj Kirke (Esbjerg)

For alternative betydninger, se Sankt Nikolaj Kirke. (Se også artikler, som begynder med Sankt Nikolaj Kirke) Sankt Nikolaj Kirke er en katolsk kirke i Esbjerg. Den er tegnet af Johan Otto von Spreckelsen og blev indviet 16. november 1969. Kirken er opført i gasbeton, der står råt udvendigt, og er hvidtet indvendigt. Ydervæggene er helt ubrudte, hvorfor lokalet får sit lys fra otte højtsiddende glaspartier. Taget bæres af fire piller midt i hver side. Adgangen sker via et indgangsparti i vest, der også indeholder et sakristi. Gulvet består af cementfliser. Den indre kube i kirken har sidemålet 8,5 meter, hvilket er meget nær den samme størrelse som "det allerhelligste" havde i Salomos Tempel. Alteret er, ligesom resten af kirken, enkelt konstrueret. Over alteret hænger der et bronzestøbt krucifiks af den kronede kristus, lavet af Jacob Werner Korsmeier i Münster. Døbefonten består af en lamineret træblok. Orgelet er bygget af Bruno Christensen i Terkesbøl. Noter Ekstern henvisning Sankt Nikolaj kirkes hjemmeside Møller, Ella, Ebbe Nyborg og Niels Jørgen Poulsen (red): Danmarks kirker: Ribe Amt bd. 11-12. Kirkerne i Varde og Esbjerg. s. 1013.