Question: Why is it recognized that Denmark emerged into a Christian country?
About the article "Denmark", section "Viking and Middle Ages".

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In 1912, Lober created an emblem for the Rebild National Park (Danish: "Rebild Bakker"] in Rebild, Region Nordjylland, Denmark.
He also made a bronze relief of Abraham Lincoln that is located in Rebild National Park.
A bronze portrait of native son Hans Christian Andersen is in the Odense Museum.
Denmark recognized Lober in 1950 with an appointment as a Knight of the Order of the Dannebrog. 
n unions.
The three Scandinavian kingdoms were united in 1397 in the Kalmar Union by Queen Margaret I of Denmark.
Sweden left the union in 1523 under King Gustav Vasa.
In the aftermath of Sweden's secession from the Kalmar Union, civil war broke out in Denmark and Norway.
The Protestant Reformation followed.
When things had settled, the Norwegian Privy Council was abolished—it assembled for the last time in 1537.
A personal union, entered into by the kingdoms of Denmark and Norway in 1536, lasted until 1814.
Three sovereign successor states have subsequently emerged from this unequal union: Denmark, Norway and Iceland.
Denmark–Norway is the historiographical name for the former political union consisting of the kingdoms of Denmark and Norway, including the Norwegian dependencies of Iceland, Greenland and the Faroe Islands.
The corresponding adjective and demonym is Dano-Norwegian.
During Danish rule, Norway kept its separate laws, coinage and army, as well as some institutions such as a royal chancellor.
Norway's old royal line had died out with the death of Olav IV, but Norway's remaining a hereditary kingdom was an important factor to the Oldenburg dynasty of Denmark–Norway in its struggles to win elections as kings of Denmark.
The Dano-Norwegian union was formally dissolved at the 1814 Treaty of Kiel.
The territory of Norway proper was ceded to the King of Sweden, but Norway's overseas possessions were kept by Denmark.
However, widespread Norwegian resistance to the prospect of a union with Sweden induced the governor of Norway, crown prince Christian Frederick (later Christian VIII of Denmark), to call a constituent assembly at Eidsvoll in April 1814.
The assembly drew up a liberal constitution and elected him to the throne of Norway.
Following a Swedish invasion during the summer, the peace conditions specified that king Christian Frederik had to resign, but Norway was to keep its independence and its constitution within a personal union with Sweden.
Christian Frederik formally abdicated on 10 August 1814 and returned to Denmark.
The parliament Storting elected king Charles XIII of Sweden as king of Norway on 4 November.
The union between Sweden and Norway was dissolved in 1905, after which Prince Charles of Denmark was elected king of Norway under the name of Haakon VII. 
Denmark–Kazakhstan relations refers to the current and historical relations between Denmark and Kazakhstan.
Denmark recognized Kazakhstan on December 31, 1991 and diplomatic relations were established on May 6, 1992.
Neither country has a resident ambassador.
Kazakhstan's ambassador to the United Kingdom is accredited to Denmark.
Since 2005, the honorary consul of Denmark is Per Karlsen, with the residency in Moscow.
Denmark opened a trade mission in Almaty in 2005. 
As of 2002 there are local estimates there are some 300 Bahá'ís in Denmark, and the community has also spread beyond Copenhagen into the countryside and rural provinces.
It has been shown that there is a mix of liberal and conservative world views among the Bahá'ís of the Denmark community from academic study.
However, the Association of Religion Data Archives (relying on World Christian Encyclopedia) estimated some 1,251 Bahá'ís in 2005. 
Christian II (1 July 1481 – 25 January 1559) reigned as King of Denmark and Norway from 1513 until 1523 and of Sweden from 1520 until 1521.
He was the oldest son of King John and belonged to the House of Oldenburg.
Denmark was then an elective monarchy in which the nobility elected the new king, who had to share his power with them.
After his short reign in Sweden, where he was also known as Christian the Tyrant ("Kristian Tyrann"), he was deposed by the nobleman Gustav Vasa.
His reign in Denmark and Norway was cut short when his uncle deposed him and took the thrones as Frederick I. Christian was then exiled to the Netherlands, then ruled by his brother-in-law, Holy Roman Emperor Charles V. He came into conflict with the Danish nobility when he was forced to sign a charter, more strict than any previous, to ensure that they would elect him.
Through domestic reforms he later sought to set it aside.
Internationally, he tried to maintain the Kalmar Union between the Scandinavian countries which brought him to war with Sweden, lasting between 1518 and 1523.
Though he captured the country in 1520, his slaughter of leading Swedish nobility afterwards (known as the Stockholm Bloodbath) made him despised and he was thrown out by the following rebellion.
His problems grew as he tried to limit the influence of foreign trading nations in Denmark.
In 1523, he was deposed in Denmark and Norway.
After attempting to reclaim the thrones in 1531, he was arrested and held in captivity for the rest of his life first in Sønderborg Castle and afterwards at the castle of Kalundborg.
Supporters tried to restore him to power both during his exile and his imprisonment but they were defeated definitively in 1536.
In 1515, he was married Isabella of Austria, granddaughter of the Holy Roman Emperor.
However, he is most known for his relation with Dyveke Sigbritsdatter, a commonner of Dutch ancestry who became his mistress before his marriage and whose mother became his closest advisor.
When Dyveke suddenly died in 1517, Christian had the nobleman Torben Oxe executed, on dubious ground, for having poisoned her.
Dyveke’s mother would follow Christian in exile but his in-laws forced him to break their friendship.
As a captive, he was treated well and as he grew older he was gradually given more freedom.
He died aged 77, outliving not only his uncle but also his cousin, King Christian III.
He was intelligent but irresolute (he could not decide between Protestantism and Catholicism for instance), which is also part of his legacy in fiction literature.
His wife was offered to return to Denmark while in exile but declined and died in 1526, after which her family took Christian's children from him.
Christian tried to have his son John recognized as heir to the throne; however, this was denied and John died only a year later.
His daughters, Dorothea and Christina, the only of his children to survive childhood, also made claims to the throne on behalf of themselves or their children but likewise in vain.