NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Ny Vestergade 11

Ny Vestergade 11 is an 18th-century building located across the street from the main entrance to the National Museum in central Copenhagen, Denmark. The University of Copenhagen bought the building in 1857 and it was subsequently adapted for use as a new chemical laboratory. It was later home to August Krogh's laboratory of animal physiology between 1910 and 1928. He and his wife, Marie Krogh, who was also a member of his staff, had an apartment in the building. A plaque on the facade commemorates that August Krogh lived in the building when he was awarded the Nobel Prize in 1920. The building was listed in the Danish Registry of Protected Buildings and Places in 1932. History 18th century The site was formerly made up of two smaller properties, listed in Copenhagen's first cadastre of 1689 as No. 281 and No. 282 in the city's West Quarter, both owned by Thomas Oxe at that time. They were later merged into a single property, owned by geheimeråd Ludvig von Plessen. His property was listed in the new cadastre of 1756 as No. 319 in the West Quarter. 19th century The property was listed in the new cadastre of 1806 as No. 216 in the West Quarter. It served as a rear wing of Vygel's property on the other side of the block at that time. The building was constructed as a combined storage house and stables for grocer I. Lund in 1821. The University of Copenhagen acquired the building in 1857 and commissioned Johan Henrik Nebelong to adapt it for its new use as a chemical laboratory. Professor Hans Peter Jørgen Julius Thomsen resided in the first-floor apartment at the time of the 1880 census. He lived there with his wife Elmine Thomsen, their four daughters (aged 13 to 20) and two maids. Ole Hansen, another professor, resided on the ground floor with his wife Camilla Augusta Marie Hansen and their four children (aged six to 16). The new chemical laboratory was inaugurated in a new side wing in 1859. A residence for professpr Julius Thomsen was also located in the complex. The laboratory remained at the site until 1892. The building was in 1910 used by the university for a new laboratory of animal physiology created specially for August Krogh. His wife, Marie Krogh, was also a member of his staff. They also took over the residence. The premises were also used for sports physiological research carried out in collaboration with Johannes Lindhard. A delegation from the Rockefeller Foundation visited Krogh's laboratory in 1924 and ended up making a US§ 300,000 donation for a new building for Krogh and four other laboratories at the university. The Carlsberg Foundation donated an addition DKK for the project. Krogh's laboratory left Ny Vestergade 11 when the Rockefeller Complex was inaugurated in 1928. Architecture The building consists of two storeys and is nine bays long. A memorial plaque commemorates that August Krogh lived and worked in the building from 1910 until 1927. Today The building is now used by the National Museum. Further reading Larsen, Erik Hviid: August Krogh og Dyrefysiologisk Laboratorium i Ny Vestergade 11, Ugeskrift for Læger, No. 51 (2001) References External links
Egeskov

Egeskov je vodní hrad v Dánsku, na ostrově Fyn. Jde o nejzachovalejší renesanční vodní hrad v Evropě. Byl postaven v roce 1554, stavitelem byl Frands Brockenhuus. Hrad je dosud v soukromých rukou. Podle pověsti padl na vybudování základů celý dubový les, odtud název Egeskov, což v překladu značí právě dubový les. Původně byl jedinou přístupovou cestou padací most, v současnosti už voda neobklopuje zámek celý. Unikátní byl vodovodní systém, jeden z prvních v Evropě. Většina hradu je přístupná veřejnosti, kromě oblastí, které využívají hrabě Michael Ahlefeldt-Laurvig-Bille a hraběnka Caroline Ahlefeldt-Laurvig-Bille. Ve volně přístupných částech je muzeum historických automobilů, motocyklů, letadel, vrtulníků, sanitek a hasičských vozů a také muzeum zemědělství. Odkazy Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu Egeskov na Wikimedia Commons Reference V tomto článku byl použit překlad textu z článku Egeskov Castle na anglické Wikipedii.
Château d'Egeskov

Le château d'Egeskov [ˈeːəsgɔu̯ʔ] est un château situé sur l'île de Fionie (Danemark). Il est le château à douves le mieux conservé d'Europe. Géographie Le bâtiment orné de tours est au milieu d'un petit lac. Activités Il constitue avec ses jardins (primés en 2006[réf. nécessaire]) une attraction touristique. Le site abrite plusieurs musées dont un du motocycle et un autre consacré aux automobiles anciennes. On y trouve aussi une « crypte de Dracula ». Histoire Le château, fondé par Frands Brockenhuus, est terminé en 1554. Il s'est marié quelques années auparavant avec Anne Tinhuus, laquelle avait repris la ferme de ses parents[réf. souhaitée]. Les secousses politiques, la Réforme et la guerre civile de 1534 à 1536 déshéritent beaucoup de gros propriétaires terriens. Pour Frands Brockenhuus qui a construit son château au milieu d'un lac dont les fondations reposent sur une grande quantité de pilotis de chêne, ceux-ci constituent une véritable « forêt de chênes » qui, selon la tradition, proviendrait d'une forêt coupée entièrement pour la construction. En effet Egeskov signifie littéralement « forêt de chênes » en danois, toponyme comparable au vieux norrois Eikaskógr. Manoir de village non fortifié dans les années 1400, Egeskov fut transformé en bastion hautement fortifié par Frands Brockenhuus. Les travaux ont été achevés en 1554 et il est donc aujourd'hui l'un des châteaux de la Renaissance dont les douves font partie des mieux conservés d'Europe du Nord. Le bâtiment présente des éléments de la sobriété propre à la période gothique, ainsi que des traits de l'ordre de l'époque de la Renaissance. L'ancien propriétaire, Frands Brockenhuus était l'un des hommes les plus cultivés de son temps, et sa position de lieutenant à Nyborg le plaçait fermement parmi le cercle restreint de conseillers de confiance du roi. Il fut ensuite élevé au grade de Marshall, commandant de l'armée nationale, et perdit la vie lors du siège de Varberg en Suède pendant la guerre de Sept Ans (1563–70). Le domaine devint la propriété de la famille Bille-Brahe à partir de 1784, date à laquelle ils l'ont acquis auprès de descendants de la famille Brockenhuus. En 1882, il a été hérité par les comtes d'Ahlefeldt-Laurvig-Bille qui en sont toujours propriétaires. Le comte Gregers et la comtesse Nonni ont ouvert les jardins d'Egeskov au public dans les années 1960 et leur fils, le comte Claus, a ensuite créé le musée des classiques en 1968, ouvrant simultanément les portes du château au grand public. Egeskov est l'une des attractions les plus grandes et les plus connues au Danemark au niveau international et abrite toujours le comte et sa famille. Intérieur Notes et références Liens externes Informations (site officiel) Site officiel Portail du Danemark Portail des châteaux
Slot Egeskov

Slot Egeskov (Deens: Egeskov Slot) is een kasteel op het Deense eiland Funen, nabij de plaats Kværndrup. Het slot wordt gezien als de best bewaarde waterburcht van Europa uit de renaissance. De geschiedenis gaat terug tot de 14e eeuw; het huidige kasteel werd gebouwd door Frands Brockenhuus in 1554. Vanwege de problemen die meekwamen met de burgeroorlog rond de Gravenvete bouwden veel Deense edelen in die tijd een vesting. Het kasteel werd gefundeerd op eiken palen en werd geplaatst in een klein meer met een maximumdiepte van 5 meter. Oorspronkelijk was het slot alleen bereikbaar over een ophaalbrug. Volgens een legende zou de fundering van het slot een heel eikenbos hebben gekost en kreeg het slot om die reden de naam Egeskov ("eikenbos"). Het kasteel herbergt diverse musea, waaronder een collectie antieke auto's, vliegtuigen, poppen(huizen), mode, motoren en brandweerwagens. Ook een oude kruidenierswinkel en smederij zijn in het kasteel ondergebracht. Eigenaren van Slot Egeskov ca. 1405 · Lydike en Jørgen Skinkel ca. 1470 · Johan Skinkel ca. 1516 · Otto en Poul Skinkel 1518-1533 · Laurids Skinkel 1533-1536 · Hilleborg Peders datter en dochters Anne, Hilleborg en Rigborg 1536-1545 · Anne, Hilleborg en Rigborg 1545-1569 · Frands Brockenhuus 1569-1604 · Laurids Brockenhuus 1604-1615 · De erfgenamen van Laurids Brockenhuus 1615 · Hans Pogwish 1616-1630 · Jacob Ulfeldt 1630-1640 · De kinderen van Jacob Ulfeldts 1640-1648 · Laurids Ulfeldt 1648-1656 · Oluf Parsberg 1656-1666 · Otto Krag 1666-1688 · Anna Rosenkrantz 1688-1713 · Niels Krag sr. 1713-1722 · Weduwe van Niels Krags 1722-1740 · Niels Krag jr. 1740-1784 · Sofie Juel 1784-1789 · Henrik Bille-Brahe 1789-1810 · Car. Agnese Raben 1810-1857 · Preben Bille-Brahe 1857-1871 · Frederik Siegfried Bille-Brahe 1871-1882 · Frantz Preben Bille-Brahe 1882-1912 · Julius Ludvig graaf Ahlefeldt-Laurvig-Bille 1912-1919 · Camille Jessy barones Bille-Brahe 1919-1946 · Preben Frederik graaf Ahlefeldt-Laurvig-Bille 1946-1985 · Preben Julius Gregers en Nonni Ahlefeldt-Laurvig-Bille 1985-1994 · Claus Christian Preben en Louisa Ahlefeldt-Laurvig-Bille 1994-2004 · Michael Preben en Caroline Søeborg Ahlefeldt-Laurvig-Bille Externe link Officiële pagina van Slot Egeskov
Egeskov

Zamek Egeskov (duński: Egeskov Slot) znajduje się na południowo-zachodnim wybrzeżu Fionii w Danii. Jest najlepiej zachowanym zamkiem na wodzie europejskiego renesansu. Wzniesiono go w 1554 roku na fundamencie z dębowych pali. Historia Zamek został zbudowany w 1554 roku przez Frandsa Brockenhuusa jako ufortyfikowana rezydencja wzniesiona na środku stawu na drewnianych palach. Posiadłość pozostawała w rękach wielu znamienitych duńskich rodów, takich jak Brockenhuus, Ulfeldt i Krag. W 1784 roku zamek przeszedł na własność rodziny Bille, której członkowie, po przyjęciu nazwiska Ahlefeldt-Laurvig-Bille, są właścicielami do dziś. W XIX wieku zamek został poddany licznym renowacjom przez hrabiego Juliusza Ahlefeldt-Laurvig-Bille, który przywrócił mu dawny blask. W latach 60. XX wieku hrabia Gregers i hrabina Nonni otworzyli ogrody zamkowe dla publiczności, a ich syn, hrabia Claus, w 1968 roku udostępnił wnętrza zamku i założył Muzeum Klasyków. Przypisy Linki zewnętrzne Oficjalna strona zamku
Эгесков

Эгесков (дат. Egeskov Slot) — замок на воде на острове Фюн в коммуне Фоборг-Миттфюн, памятник северного Ренессанса. Местность Эгесков известна с 1405 года. Замок в его современном виде был построен в 1554 году. Основатель — Франдс Брокенхус, он начал строительство замка, получив земли с приданым жены. Земли, окружающие замок, имеют площадь около 2,5 км². В настоящее время замок является музеем, открытым для посещения ежедневно с 10:00 до 17:00 зимой и с 10:00 до 19:00 летом. Вход платный, детям предоставлена скидка. Хотя, в некоторые дни бывает бесплатное посещение. Галерея Ссылки Официальный сайт замка Эгесков История и архитектура Замка Эгесков (рус.) Сады Замка Эгесков в Садово-Парковом Путеводителе (рус.) Примечания
Замак Егесков

Замак Егесков (дан. Egeskov Slot) се налази на јужном делу острва Фунен у Данској. Овај замак је најочуванији замак окружен водом из времена ренесансе. Замак је саградио Франдс Брокенхус 1554. године. Замак је саграђен на храстовим темељима и налази се на језеру чија је максимална дубина пет метара. Према легенди била је потребна цела храстова шума за градњу, па према томе и име Егесков (храстова шума). Спољашње везе
Egeskov

Egeskov är ett danskt slott på Fyn, 15 kilometer nordväst om Svendborg. Godset omfattade ännu på 1930-talet 1 000 hektar mark. Egeskov har bland annat tillhört ätten Brockenhuus, och 1554 lät riksmarsken Frans Brockenhuss lägga grunden till det nuvarande slottet, som hör till Danmarks främsta renässansslott, om än med något hårda restaureringar, utförda av Helgo Zettervall 1884, där bland annat slottets äldre avrundade gavelrösten ersattes av trappgavlarna, han ansåg var mer stilenliga. Slottet har varit fideikommiss inom släkten Ahlefelt, och ägdes senare av släkten Bille-Brahe. Slottet, som är omgivet av en vallgrav, vilar på pålar, och består av två sammanbyggda längor med runda hörntorn och höga takgavlar i trappgavlar. På en utkragad gesims löper överst en skyttegång. Källor Svensk uppslagsbok. Malmö 1931.
Christianshvile

Christianshvile is a late 19th-century villa located at Sortedam Dossering 55 in the Østerbro district of Copenhagen, Denmark. The main building, a stable and a carriage house were listed on the Danish registry of protected buildings and places in 1980. History The 11th Bleaching Pond Lot (later Blegdamsvej 82 and now Sortedams Dossering 55 and Ryesgade 48) of the 24 bleaching pond lots that lined the west side of Sortedam Lake was in around 1770 home to a ship sails factory owned by sailmaker Christian Brenøe (born c. 1734). Brenøe took over the deliveries of ship sails to the Royal Danish Dockyard at Nyholm when the ship sails factory at Wodroffsgaard ran into difficulties in the late 1780s. Brenøe was in 1805 succeeded by his son Peter Christian Brenøe (1770-1832) who was unable to continue his father's success. The factory was in 1914 sold to Adolph Christian Fibiger for 14,000 Danish rigsdaler and converted into a bleaching plant. Master baker William Rubow acquired the property from Fibiger's widow in circa 1862 but sold it again to bookkeeper H. C. Hildebrandt. In 1964, Hildebrandt sold the property to former "French baker" Christian Nielsen. A couple of buildings from 1841 or earlier was at this point located on the land. Christian Nielsen wanted to use the property for the construction of a new starch factory. He was also planning to extract "ingredients for gluten bread" which were considered beneficial for people suffering from diabetes. In 1863, he charged Thorvald Sørensen (1849-1905), building inspector in Copenhagen's 2md district, with the design of a new factory building, a stable for six horses and a carriage house. Christian Nielsen had also charged Thorvald Sørensen with the design of a villa for his own use. He designed a two-storey villa with a tower-lke central projection with a puramidical roof and a five-sided appendix. The design shows inspiration from Johan Daniel Herholdt. The other buildings were constructed in 1865 but the villa was not realized. When Christian Nielsen finally got his villa in 1869 , it was built to a new design by Georg W. Møller. The house was given the name "Christianshvile” ("Christian's Rest"). Architecture Georg Møller (1840–97) was a student of G. F Hetsch and worked as executing architect for J. D. Herholdt. He enrolled at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts in 1855 but does not seem to have graduated. He collaborated with Wilhelm Dahlerup at the construction of Hotel d' Angleterre as well as Statens Museum for Kunst. Gallery References External links
Pakhusgaarden

Pakhusgaarden is a Neoclassical property located at Sankt Peders Stræde 28 in the Latin Quarter of central Copenhagen, Denmark. The building was listed on the Danish registry of protected buildings and places in 1959. History Pakhusgaarden was built in 1797-98 for destiller Christen Johansen after the previous building at the site had been destroyed in the Copenhagen Fire of 1795. The building survived the British bombardment of Copenhagen in 1807. Christian Johansen sold it to a pension fund, "Det stigende og arvelige Livrente Selskab for begge Køn". It then changed hands several times over the next few years. In 1808, it was acquired by shoemaker Christian Ferdinand Danielsen for 24,650 Danish rigsdaler. In 1810, he sold it to master mason Daniel Böhlig and Ignatius Erlewein. In 1811, they sold it to silk merchants Anders Kierkegaard and Niels Aabye. In 1813, it was acquired by master carpenter and mill builder Johan Henrik Breede ejendommen for 18,000 rigsdaler. In 1825, he opened an oil mill in the building complex. Unlike traditional stamp mills, it relied on leverage, eliminating noise and sparing the building of harmful shaking. He was granted a 10-year monopoly on employment of the technology. The building with its oil mill was in 1835 sold to merchant Jørgen Peter Bech for 30,000 rigsdaler. Thomas H. Erslev (1852–1930), a literary historian, was a resident in the building from 1838 to 1840. Poet and professor at the University of Copenhagen Christian Winther was a resident in the building in 1845. In 1852, Bech's heirs sold it to Anton Michael Nyholm. He closed the oil mill. Later that same year Nyholm sold the property to destiller Carl Frederik Lassen for 26,105 rigsdaler. In 1857, Lassen transferred the garden to the neighbouring property which he also owned. The remains of Sankt Peders Stræde 28 was in 1877 sold to the businessman Rasmus Frederik Schrader for DKK 62,000. In 1898, Schrader's widow sold it for DKK 55,000 to merchant J.F. Rasmussen. In 1907, Pakhusgaarden was acquired by A/S Importøren. The company was then headquartered in the building for almost 70 years. References External links Sankt Peders Stræde 28 at pisserenden.dk
Warburgs Hus

Warburgs Hus er en bygning, der ligger på hjørnet af Store Kirkestræde (nr. 3) og Højbro Plads (nr. 3) i den centrale del af København. Bygningen blev fredet i 1964. I stuetagen findes Toga Vinstue, der er et kendt mødested for politikere og journalister. Huset har to fag mod Højbro Plads og 12 fag mod Store Kirkestræde, samt et skråt hjørnefag i hjørnet mellem to gader. Endefagene op til hjørnet er risalitter. Huset har kælder og fire etager. På faceden mod Store Kirkestræde er indskriften "Warburgs Hus gjenopført 1798" mellem 2. og 3. etage. Historie Ejendommen listes i Københavns første matrikelkort fra 1689 osm nr. 36 i byens østkvarter, hvor den var ejet af købmand Johan Herman Skrøder. Den blev registreret i 1756 som nr. 41 i østkvarteret, hvor den blev brugt som sømandshospital. Bygningerne i Store Færgestræde brændte under Københavns brand 1795. Den nuværende bygning på stedet er opført i 1798-1799. Ejendommen var hjemsted for to husstande ved folketællingen i 1801. Strømpefabrikant Aron Levin Warburg boede i bygningen sammen seks børn fra sit første ægteskab (i alderen 13 til 21), sin mor, en kontorist og to tjenestepiger. Den anden husstand bestod af studerende Casper Herman Bentzen, hans hustru Mette Caroline Bentzen, en mand, en tjenestepige, organist Christian Wiyse (kendt som C.E.F. Weyse), logerende Thomas Buntzen (medicinstuderende), logerende Olaus Kellermann (ekspedient), logerende Peter Johan Wilhelm Kellermann, husbestyrerinde Marie Christiane Berg, tobaksspinder Hendrich Langemarck og Langemarcks 11-årige lærling Johan Peter Hall. C.E.F. Weyse (1774-1842) boede i bygningen til 1814. Han blev ansat som organist i Vor Frue Kirke i 1805. I 2012 blev bygningen købt af Dreyers Fond. Referencer Eksterne henvisninger L. C. Earburg & Søn Source
Ehlersvej 17

Ehlersvej 17 is a functionalist house designed by Frits Schlegel and situated on Ehlersvej in the Østerbro district of Copenhagen, Denmark. It was listed in the Danish registry of protected buildings and places in 2001. History Ehlersvej was created in 1918. The land along the road was subsequently sold off in lots by C. L. Ibsen. The property Ehlersvej 17 was acquired by Oscar Alfred Borum (1894–1984). In 1930, he charged Frits Schlegel with the design of a house. It was completed the following year. Borum served as acting judge at Københavns Byret and Østre Landsret in 1928–1930. In 1930, he was appointed as Professor of Law at the University of Copenhagen. The building was listed in the Danish registry of protected buildings and places by the Danish Heritage Agency on 26 September 2001. Architecture Ehlersvej 7 is a two-storey villa constructed in red brick with yellow-painted details. The windows have yellow painted steel frames. A perpendicular garage and the attached walls towards the garden are also comprised by the heritage listing. In around 1934, Schlegel was charged with theadaption of an open pergola towards the garden into a closed winter garden. This had to some extent compromised the original concept with a closed facade towards the street and a transparent one towards the garden. References External links Plan drawing by Frits Schlegel
Antonigade 3

Antonigade 3 is a historic property in the Old Town of Copenhagen, Denmark. It was listed in the Danish registry of protected buildings and places in 1986. History A two-storey, half-timbered building at the site was in 1712-1713 heightened by one floor and the fourth floor was added some time between 1733 and 1799. Antonigade was for many years colloquially known as Børstenbinderstræde due to the many brushmakers that were based in the street. No. 3 was in 1900 owned by brushmaker W. Vogelsang. The building was listed in the Danish registry of protected buildings and places in 1986. Architecture The building consists of four floors and is topped by a mansard roof. The ground floor is constructed in brick while the rear side and gables of the upper floors are constructed with timber framing. The timber framing of the east gable has been exposed since the building at No. 5 was demolished in the years after World War II. References External links
Vester Voldgade 21

Vester Voldgade 21 is a Neoclassical property in Vester Voldgade, close to City Hall Square, in Copenhagen, Denmark. The Hotel Valdemar was from 1870 to 1917 based in the building. It was listed on the Danish registry of protected buildings and places in 1974. History Early history Two smaller houses at the site were destroyed in the Copenhagen Fire of 1795. The current building was constructed in 1797–98 for the innkeeper Jørgen Petersen. It was then a three-storey building with a saddle roof. The property was in 1832 heightened by his heirs with an additional storey and a Mansard roof. Hotel Valdemar The Hotel Valdemar opened in the building in 1870. It was later followed by a number of other hotels on the short street section between Jarmers Plads and Vestergade: Møllers Hotel (later Meyers Hotel), Park Hotel (Hotel Fox and now Hotel Sp 34, No. 3), Hotel Falster (later Hotel Sønderjylland and Ny Boulevard, No. 15), Gjæstgiveriet Harreschous Enke (later Hotel du Boulevard and then Hotel Hafnia, No. 23), Hotel Kong Frederik (previously Den Hvide Hanes, No. 25), Industrihotellet (No 29), Hotel Prinsen (previously Jacobsens Gjæstgiveri, No. 31), and Hotel Bellevue (No. 39). The Hotel Valdemar was more humble than the others. N. Yde purchased the hotel in the 1890s. He had an apartment on the ground floor before moving to Frederiksberg and leaving the management of the hotel in the hands of K. L. Bendtsen and later Lars Hansen. The hotel closed c. 1917. Later history Vester Voldgade 21 was after the closure of the hotel owned first by Emissions-Anstalten and then by Forsikringsselskabet No Sve Dan. The businessman A. P. Nissen was among the residents in 1919. In around 1930, it was purchased by a private individual, Ellen Lind, who lived elsewhere. Københavns Huslejerforening and Frederiksberg Huslejerforening were among the tenants for the next almost 40 years. Danmarks Lejerforening was for a while also based in the building. Other tenants included a law firm, a goldsmith, a carpet company and a language institute. A commercial art gallery named Malernes Udstilling was another tenant. Denmark's first American-style diner, with the city's first soda fountain opened in the building in 1942. It was initially called Jack's Soda Fountain, but its name was after 4–5 years changed to The International Soda Fountain or Willi's Place. Willie D. Witt served milkshakes while his mother worked in the kitchen. It was a popular hang-out for people from the media, fashion and music industries as well as young people who hoped to be "discovered". The customers included Claus Pagh and Bent Fabritius-Bjerre. Cultural references The International Soda Fountain plays a central role in Leif Panduro's film Støvsugerbanden. See also Vester Voldgade 19 References