NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Livgardens Kaserne

Livgardens Kaserne er en kaserne ved Rosenborg Slot for Den Kongelige Livgarde. Den har adressen Gothersgade 100 og har facade langs Øster Voldgade. Kasernens bygning er en gammel orangeribygning til Rosenborg, der 1785 blev ombygget til kaserne, og bygningen kan føres tilbage til Christian 5.s lysthus fra 1670, som blev midterpavillon i Frederik 4.s orangeri fra 1709. I 1786 flyttede livgarden ind i det ombyggede anlæg. Den 29. august 1943 blev kasernen angrebet af tyskerne som led i Operation Safari. Kasernevagten bestod da af 1 korporal og 18 menige og en styrke af 1. Livgardebataillons 2. kompagni: 3 officerer, 5 befalingsmænd af officiantgruppen, 5 Underofficerer af reserven og 177 menige (uddannet mandskab). Den 29. august kl. 4,00 trængte tyske tropper på flere steder under voldsom ildafgivelse ind på kasernen. Skydningen besvaredes af vagten, af posterne på eksercerpladsen og af befalingsmænd og mandskab, der afgav ild fra vinduerne. Skydningen indstilledes efter ordre fra kompagnichefen (Rosenborgfløjen) og for resten af kasernens vedkommende af chefen for Livgarden, der var ankommet ledsaget af en tysk befalingsmand. 1 officer og 1 underofficer af reserven blev dræbt. Livgardens Historiske Samling, herunder Livgardens Museum, har til huse på Livgardens Kaserne. Museet er offentligt tilgængeligt, men adgang kræver at man henvender sig til vagten ved Gothersgade i åbningstiden. Kilder og eksterne henvisninger De parlamentariske Kommissioners Beretninger 1945 – 1956 vedrørende den tyske Besættelse 1940 – 1945: Krigsministeriet og Marineministeriet under Besættelsen, 1949 Arkiveret 19. juli 2011 hos Wayback Machine
Rosenborg Barracks

Rosenborg Barracks (Danish: Livgardens Kaserne ved Rosenborg), one of two barracks of the Royal Danish Life Guard, is located next to Rosenborg Castle in Copenhagen, Denmark. Its address is Gothersgade but it has a long facade along Øster Voldgade. History Christian V's orangery The building originates in King Christian V's pavilion which was built in 1670 with the assistance of architect Lambert van Haven. It was flanked by two long orangerie wings, one on each side, which ran parallel to the new Eastern Rampart which had been constructed in the 1650s. The central pavilion was often used for royal banquets, supplementing Christian IB's old pavilion which the king converted into a more intimate Hermitage. The Laurel House In 1709, the entire complex was interconnected to form one long building, known as the Orangerie. In 1743 the building was adapted into the Baroque style by Johan Cornelius Krieger and the name was changed to Laurierhuset (English: The Laurel House). The Life Guards Barracks When space became too sparse at Sølvgade Barracks, located on the other side of Rosenborg Gardens, Engineer Officer Ernst Peymann was charged with the task of converting the Laurel House into the new quarters of the Royal Life Guard. The work lasted from 1785 to 1786 and involved an extension of the building with an extra storey. In 1845 and 1930 further alterations were made. Rosenborg Barracks today In 1985, the headquarters of the Royal Life Guard moved to Høvelte Barracks, located between Allerød and Birkerød north of Copenhagen. Since then Rosenborg Barracks only houses guards on duty at Amalienborg Palace, Rosenborg Castle or Christiansborg Palace. Royal Life Guards Museum The buildings also contain a small museum dedicated to the history and artefacts of the Royal Life Guards, from their foundation in 1658 and to the present day. It was inaugurated on 12 January 1978. See also Amalienborg Palace Old Artillery Barracks, Christianshavn References External links Official website Image of the Royal Orangery
Livgardenskazerne

De Livgardenskazerne is een van de twee kazernes van Den Kongelige Livgarde (Deens voor 'de koninklijke garde'). Het is gelegen naast het kasteel Rosenburg in Kopenhagen, Denemarken. Achtergrond Het gebouw vindt zijn oorsprong in het paviljoen van koning Christiaan V dat in 1670 werd gebouwd met de hulp van de Deense architect Lambert van Haven. Het werd geflankeerd door twee lange oranjerievleugels, die - één aan elke kant - parallel liepen aan de nieuwe oostelijke wal die in de jaren 50 van de 17e eeuw was gebouwd. Het centrale paviljoen werd vaak gebruikt voor koninklijke banketten, als aanvulling op het oude paviljoen van Christian IV dat de koning ombouwde tot een meer intieme hermitage. In 1709 werd het hele complex met elkaar verbonden tot één lang gebouw, de Orangerie. In 1743 werd het gebouw door de Deense architect Johan Cornelius Krieger aangepast in de barokke stijl en werd de naam veranderd in Laurierhuset (Deens voor 'het laurierhuis'). Toen de ruimte te schaars werd in de Sølvgade-kazerne, gelegen aan de andere kant van de Rosenborg-tuinen, kreeg ingenieur-officier Ernst Peymann de taak om Laurierhuset om te bouwen tot de nieuwe vertrekken van Den Kongelige Livgarde. Deze werkzaamheden vonden plaats in 1785 en 1786, en omvatte een uitbreiding van het gebouw met een extra verdieping. Verdere wijzigingen werden in 1845 en 1930 aangebracht. In 1985 verhuisde het hoofdkwartier van Den Kongelige Livgarde naar de Høvelte-kazerne, gelegen tussen Allerød en Birkerød ten noorden van Kopenhagen. Sindsdien herbergt de Rosenborg-kazerne alleen dienstdoende bewakers in het Amalienborg-paleis, het Rosenborg-kasteel of het Christiansborg-paleis. De gebouwen bevatten ook een klein museum gewijd aan de geschiedenis en kunstvoorwerpen van Den Kongelige Livgarde, vanaf hun oprichting in 1658 tot heden. Het werd ingehuldigd op 12 januari 1978. Galerij Externe links Officiële website The Danish Defence
Rosenfeldt

Rosenfeldt er dannet i 1774 af Reinhard Iselin, som en hovedgård. Gården ligger vest for Vordingborg i Kastrup Sogn i Vordingborg Kommune. Hovedbygningen er opført i 1868-1870 ved H.S. Sibbern og ombygget i 1882 ved H.C. Glahn og muremester Christian Peder Wienberg. Christian Joseph Zuber opførte det endnu eksisterende ladegårdanlæg i klassicistisk stil 1776-77 efter Iselin havde købt Vordingborg Slots Ladegård på auktion, som lå her. Rosenfeldt Gods er på 2315 hektar med Øbjerggård, Knudsskovgård, Oregård og Trehøje Ejere af Rosenfeldt (1664-1670) Frederik 3. (1670-1699) Christian 5. (1699-1730) Frederik 4. (1730-1746) Christian 6. (1746-1766) Frederik 5. (1766-1774) Christian 7. (1774-1781) Reinhard Iselin (1781-1803) Anna Elisabeth Reinhardsdatter Iselin gift de le Calmette (1803) Jens Lind (1803-1805) Frederik Hoppe (1805-1809) Rasmus Lange / Frederik Hastrup (1809-1844) Frederik Hastrup (1844-1871) Oscar O'Neill Oxholm (1871-1882) Adelaide Marie O'Kelly gift Oxholm (1882-1914) Carl Arthur George O'Neill Oxholm (søn) (1914-1935) Sophie Marguerite von Bech gift Oxholm (1935-1949) Oscar Ludvig Fritz Adolf O'Neill Oxholm (brors søn) (1949-1991) Elsa Sonja Sigrid Oxholm gift Tillisch (datter) (1991-2019) Oscar Peter Oxholm Tillisch (søn) (2019-) Nicolai Oxholm Tillisch (søn) Referencer J. P. Trap: Danmark 5.udgave, Kraks Landbrug Christian Peder Wienberg Eksterne henvisninger Rosenfeldt Gods
Roskilde Kongres- & Idrætscenter

Roskilde Kongres- & Idrætscenter er et mødested på i alt 13.500 m2 dedikeret til kultur, idræt og erhverv. Kongrescentret har bl.a. plads til konferencer, møder, sportsbegivenheder, messer og events. Historie Roskilde Kongres & Idrætscenter åbnede i 1959. Roskilde Kongres- og Idrætscenter har i alt tre haller, en foredrags- og koncertsal med plads til 919 publikummer samt otte mødelokaler. Den største hal, Hal D, har plads til 2.000 siddende tilskuere til sportsbegivenheder og cirka 3.500 gæster til koncerter. Hal D er desuden hjemmebane for Roskilde Håndbold. Øvrige faciliteter omfatter en restaurant, tyve omklædningsrum og 750 parkeringspladser. Kilder Eksterne henvisninger Officiel hjemmeside Roskilde Kongrescenter i Den Store Danske på Lex.dk
Roskilde Congress & Sports Centre

Roskilde Congress & Sports Centre (Danish: Roskilde Kongres & Idrætscenter) is a multi-purpose venue in downtown Roskilde, Denmark. It is used for conferences, meetings, sport events, fairs, concerts, theatre and parties. There are rooms and halls for 20 to 2,500 guests and an exhibition area of 6,500 square metres. History The centre originally opened in 1959 under the name *Roskildehallen* and has since undergone several expansions and modernisations. In 2013, a major extension was completed, including the construction of Hall D, designed by Danish architecture firm Christensen & Co. The venue has developed from a local sports hall into one of the largest multifunctional event centres on Zealand outside of Copenhagen. Facilities Roskilde Congress & Sports Centre comprises four multi‑purpose halls with a total indoor area of approximately 13,500 m². The largest, Hall D, seats up to 2,000 spectators for sporting events and around 4,000 for concerts. The venue also features a tiered‑seating auditorium for up to 900 guests, eight meeting rooms, 20 changing rooms, and a large exhibition foyer. The in‑house restaurant has earned the Silver Organic Cuisine Label (Det Økologiske Spisemærke i sølv), certifying that 60–90 % of ingredients used are organic. Meals are prepared from scratch using seasonal and sustainable produce. The centre enjoys approximately 750 free parking spaces, some equipped with charging stations. Events and Usage The centre is used for a wide variety of purposes, including sporting events, business conferences and events, trade fairs, public exhibitions, concerts, private parties, and local community events. It serves as the home ground of Roskilde Handball Club and regularly hosts national sports competitions. It also functions as a concert venue and cultural gathering point for large public events. Sustainability and Services Roskilde Congress & Sports Centre has held the international Green Key certification since 2018, demonstrating a commitment to sustainable operations. The venue actively promotes energy efficiency, waste sorting, and partnerships with local and eco-conscious suppliers. In addition, the centre is registered with God Adgang (Accessible Denmark), indicating high standards of accessibility for diverse user groups such as wheelchair users, the visually or hearing impaired, and those with allergies or cognitive disabilities. Flexible support services include technical assistance, event planning, and coordination with local service providers. Location and Access The venue is centrally located in Roskilde on the island of Zealand, approximately 30 kilometres west of Copenhagen. It is within walking distance of Roskilde Station, which provides frequent train connections to and from Copenhagen and other parts of Denmark. The location makes the venue easily accessible for both regional and national events, whether by public transport or car. References External links Official website
Roskilde Gasværk

Roskilde Gasværk er et forhenværende gasværk i Roskilde. Dets bygning har en markant og åben beliggenhed i byen og er fredet. Historie Vestre Gasværk var åbent som landets første gasværk i 1857. Roskilde fik sit gasværk i 1863. Hovedbygningen blev senere udvidet i 1899 og 1930. I 1979 lukkede det. Arkitektur Roskilde Gasværk blev oprindeligt opført i historicistisk stil, men dens facade fremstår i dag først og fremmest funktionalistisk, omend udvidelserne er sket med hensyntagen til bygningens oprindelige arkitektur. Hovedbygningen såvel som jernrammen til gasbeholderen fra 1930 blev fredet i 1994. Gasværket er repræsentativt for bygasværkernes mere end hundredeårige historie i Danmark. Nuværende anvendelse Bygningen blev restaureret i 1995, og da var det nødvendigt at fjerne hele bygningens indre, herunder etageadskillelser, på grund af alvorlig forurening fra den tidligere gasproduktion. Den rummer i dag værksteder for lokale kunstnere samt et galleri. Noter Roskilde Gasværk, Kulturstyrelsens fredningssag Nyt liv i gamle industribygninger Arkiveret 10. juni 2015 hos Wayback Machine fra Kulturstyrelsen
Roskilde Gasworks

Roskilde Gasworks (Danish: Roskilde Gasværk) is a former gasworks in Roskilde, Denmark. The buildings are listed and after a thorough restoration in 1995, they are now housing an arts center with an art gallery, studios, and workshops for local artists. History Denmark saw its first gasworks with the inauguration of the Western Gasworks in Copenhagen in 1857. Roskilde Gasworks opened in 1863 and the building was later expanded in 1899 and 1930. It was decommissioned in 1979. Architecture Originally built in the Historicist style, the facade now mainly exemplifies Functionalism, although the later expansions have been carried out with respect for the building's original architecture. The main building, as well as an iron frame of a gasholder constructed in 1930, was listed in 1994. The facility is representative of the more than 100-year-long history of urban gasworks in Denmark. The buildings were restored in 1995 and adapted for its new use as an arts centre. It was necessary to remove all interior parts, furnishings and fittings due to severe pollution caused by its former use. Arts centre The workshops and studios of the arts centre are primarily focussing on glass, ceramics, textiles and painting, but Roskilde Gasværk has a broad artistic scope and house music and theatrical events and operates an art gallery (Gallery LABR). See also Roskilde Forsyning References External links Roskilde Gasværk Official homepage in English
Roskilde Gymnasium

Roskilde Gymnasium is a gymnasium (upper secondary school) in central Roskilde, Denmark. It is based in the historical premises of Roskilde Cathedral School, facing the square in front of Roskilde Cathedral. The school has 1030 students and 90 teachers and a wide variety of study programs. History Roskilde Cathedral School was established in the grounds outside Roskilde Cathedral as far back as 1020. in the 1960s it had outgrown its campus which could not be expanded due to the historical surroundings and it therefore moved to a new site on Holbækvej in Hyrdehøj in 1969. Roskilde Municipality established a temporary school in the old buildings and in 1979 it was taken over by Copenhagen County under the name Roskilde Amtsgymnasium. The school was taken over in 2007 when the Danish counties were abolished in the 2007 Danish Municipal Reform and changed its name to Roskilde Gymnasium. Campus The main building facing the cathedral square is from 1842 and was designed by Jørgen Hansen Koch (1787–1860) in the Neoclassical style but integrates medieval parts. It has later been expanded several times. Most recently, a new Science Centre has been built in the so-called Latin Garden in 2012. Notable alumni Claus Larsen-Jensen, politician Mette Gjerskov, politician Zenia Stampe, politician References External links Official website
Det kongelige Palæ

Det kongelige Palæ også kaldet Det Gule Palæ, Roskilde Palæ eller blot Palæet er et tidligere kongeligt barokpalæ, der ligger ud til Stændertorvet i Roskilde, umiddelbart øst for Roskilde Domkirke, og blev tegnet af Lauritz de Thurah og opført 1733-1736. Bygningskomplekset blev fredet i 1918. Historie Det kongelige Palæ i Roskilde erstattede bispegården, der siden middelalderen havde ligget på samme sted. Bygningen blev bestilt af kong Christian 6., og de nye bygninger blev opført for at være residens for kongefamilien, når de kom til byen bl.a. i forbindelse med begravelser og andre ceremonier i Roskilde Domkirke. Lauritz de Thurah, der tidligere havde bygget for kongen, fik opgaven med at tegne palæet i 1733, og det stod færdigt i 1736. Under Københavns bombardement i 1807 fungerede palæet som hovedkvarter for general sir Arthur Wellesley, den fremtidige hertug af Wellington. Senere i 1800-tallet fungerede det som samlingssted for stænderforsamlingerne for øerne, der var en vigtig begivenhed, der ledte op til grundloven i 1849. Siden 1924 har den ene længe været kontor og officiel bopæl for biskoppen i Roskilde. Resten af komplekset rummer Roskilde Kunstforenings samling. Desuden husede bygningerne indtil 2021 Museet for Samtidskunst. Palæets have og gårdsplads bruges også til udstillinger, koncerter og andre kulturarrangementer. Arkitektur Palæet er opført i barokstil i gulkalkede mursten med rødt tegltag. Det er et firlænget kompleks og hovedbygningen har to etager, mens længen overfor har en port ud mod Stændertorvet. Hovedbygningen er bygget direkte sammen med de to tilstødende længer, mens portlængen er forbundet med sidelængerne med en buegang. Facaden på hovedbygningen har pilastre og en medianrisalit med trekantet fronton med det kongelige våbenskjold. Absalonsbuen, der stammer fra 1200-tallet, forbinder palæet med Roskilde Domkirkes apsis, og dette er den eneste bevarede del af den tidligere bispegård. Galleri Se også Bispegården i København Referencer
Roskilde Royal Mansion

Roskilde Mansion (Danish: Det Gule Palæ i Roskilde), also known as Roskilde Palace and as the Yellow Mansion (Danish: Det Gule Palæ), is a former royal Baroque mansion in central Roskilde, Denmark. Located just east of Roskilde Cathedral, it now houses both an exhibition venue and the office and official residence of the Bishop of Roskilde. History Roskilde Mansion replaced a bishop's palace which had stood at the site since the Middle Ages. Commissioned by King Christian VI, the new building was constructed to provide a residence for the royal family when they passed through the city or attended royal funerals and other ceremonies in Roskilde Cathedral. Lauritz de Thurah who had recently been engaged as royal master builder, was charged with its design in 1733 and the palace was completed in 1736. During the English siege of Copenhagen in 1807, the mansion served as headquarters of General Sir Arthur Wellesley, the future Duke of Wellington. Later in the century, it provided a venue for the so-called Assembly of the Estates (Danish: Stænderforsamlingerne for øerne), a key event leading up to the adoption of the Danish constitution in 1849. Architecture Built in the Baroque style, in yellow-washed masonry and with red tile roofs, the four-winged complex consists of a two-storey main wing, two one-storey lateral wings and a curved gate wing opening to the Stændertorvet. The four wings are connected by curving galleries. Facing the courtyard, the facade of the main wing has pilasters and a median risalit tipped by a triangular pediment decorated with the royal coat of arms. Dating from the 13th century, the Gate of Absalon which connects the mansion to the apse of Roskilde Cathedral, is the only surviving part of the former bishop's palace. Roskilde Mansion today Since 1924, one of the wings has been home to the office and official residence of the Bishop of Roskilde. The rest of the complex houses Roskilde Art Association and the Palace Collections. At the end of 2021 the Museum of Contemporary Art, founded in 1991, moved out of the mansion to establish a museum without a permanent building. The mansion's gardens and courtyard are also used for exhibitions, concerts and other cultural events. See also Bispegården, Copenhagen References External links Model of the former Bishop's Palace
Roskildska palača

Roskildska palača (dansko Det Gule Palæ i Roskilde), znan tudi kot Roskildski dvorec in kot Rumeni dvorec (dansko Det Gule Palæ), je nekdanji kraljevi baročni dvorec v središču mesta Roskilde na Danskem. Stoji vzhodno od Roskildske stolnice, zdaj pa je tako razstavišče kot pisarna in uradna rezidenca škofa Roskildeja. Zgodovina Roskildska palača je nadomestila škofovsko palačo, ki je na tem mestu stala od srednjega veka. Nova stavba, ki jo je naročil kralj Kristijan VI. Danski, je bila zgrajena kot rezidenca za kraljevo družino, ko je šla skozi mesto ali se udeležila kraljevih pogrebov in drugih slovesnosti v Roskildski stolnici. Lauritz de Thurah, ki je bil angažiran kot kraljevi gradbeni mojster, je bil leta 1733 zadolžen za načrtovanje in palača je bila dokončana leta 1736. Med angleškim obleganjem Københavna leta 1807 je dvorec služil kot sedež generala Wellesleyja, bodočega vojvode Wellingtona. Kasneje v stoletju je bil prizorišče tako imenovane skupščine stanov (dansko Stænderforsamlingerne for øerne), ključnega dogodka, ki je vodil do sprejetja danske ustave leta 1849. Arhitektura Štirikrilni kompleks, zgrajen v baročnem slogu, v rumeno obarvanem zidu in z rdečimi strešniki, sestavljajo dvonadstropno glavno krilo, dve enonadstropni stranski krili in ukrivljeno vratno krilo, ki se odpira v Stændertorvet. Štiri krila so povezana z ukrivljenimi galerijami. Pročelje glavnega krila, obrnjeno proti dvorišču, ima pilastre in sredinski rizalit, ki ga na vrhu zaokroža trikotni pediment, okrašen s kraljevim grbom. Absalonova vrata iz 13. stoletja, ki povezujejo dvorec z apsido Roskildske stolnice, so edini ohranjeni del nekdanje škofovske palače. Roskildska palača danes Od leta 1924 je v enem od kril pisarna in uradna rezidenca škofa Roskildeja. Preostali del kompleksa hrani Roskilde Art Association in Palace Collections. Konec leta 2021 se je Muzej sodobne umetnosti, ustanovljen leta 1991, izselil iz dvorca in ustanovil muzej brez stalne stavbe. Vrtovi in dvorišče dvorca se uporabljajo za razstave, koncerte in druge kulturne prireditve. Sklici Zunanje povezave Maketa nekdanje škofovske palače
Rothenborg House

The Rothenborg House (Danish: Rothenborgs Hus), Klampenborgvej 37, is a private home in Klampenborg, just north of Copenhagen, designed by the Danish architect Arne Jacobsen in 1930. The house was built for the lawyer Max Rothenborg. His wife was thrilled with the building and participated enthusiastically in its furnishings. Like many of Jacobsen's works, it was planned as a complete work of art, attention being given not just to the building itself but to its interior, including furniture and fittings. The press considered it a breakthrough for Jacobsen, comparing him with Le Corbusier. Some, however, were not ready to accept it as a genuinely modernistic house as it was made of brick rather than reinforced concrete and was based on a traditionally English approach. Nevertheless, the house still has a modern look with its white facade, its iron-framed windows and its cubic forms including the white walls of its sun terrace. The residence has undergone a number of conversions over the years, significantly detracting from its original design. References Literature Thau, Carsten; Vindum, Kjeld: Arne Jacobsen, 2008, Copenhagen, Arkitektens forlag, 560 p. ISBN 978-87-7407-230-0 External links Arne Jacobsen i Gentofte, Danish-language account of Jacobsen's works in Gentofte Municipality with many photographs