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| Decades: | |||||
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| See also: |
Other events of 1945 List of years in Denmark | ||||
Events from the year 1945 in Denmark.
Incumbents
- Monarch – Christian X [1]
- Prime Minister –
- until 5 May: German military rule
- 5 May-7 November Vilhelm Buhl
- starting 7 November: Knud Kristensen
Events
- 21 March – The British Operation Carthage, an air raid targeting the local Gestapo headquarters in the Shell Building in central Copenhagen, goes wrong and 123 Danish civilians, including 87 school children, are killed. [2]
- 5 May – The occupation of Denmark ends with Nazi Germany's capitulation to the Allied Forces. [3]
- 12 December – The David Foundation and Collections is founded as an independent institution by C. L. David with his art collection on public display at the top floor of his home in Kronprinsessegade in Copenhagen as the focal point of its activity.
Sports
- AB wins their fifth Danish football championship by winning the 1944–45 Danish War Tournament.
Births
January–March
- 2 January – Hans Edvard Nørregård-Nielsen, art historian (died 2023)
- 6 January – Margrete Auken, politician
- 17 January – Ib Michael, author
- 18 January – Kirsten Klein, photographer
- 26 January – Vibeke Sperling, journalist [4] (died 2017)
- 27 January – Margit Brandt, fashion designer (died 2011)
- 24 February – Mikael Salomon, film director, cinematographer
- 21 March – Henrik Nordbrandt, poet (died 2023)
- 28 March – Patricia Crone, Orientalist and historian (died 2015)
April–June
- 30 April – Jan Weincke, cinematographer
- 10 May – Morten Bo, photographer
- 14 June – Thor Pedersen, politician
- 31 July – Finn Laudrup, footballer
October–December
- 23 October – Kim Larsen, singer-songwriter (died 2018)
- 3 November – Peder Pedersen, cyclist and policeman
- 19 November – Jan Petersen, medallist and graphic artist
- 3 December – Hans Hækkerup, lawyer and politician
Full date unknown
- Allan Scharff, silversmith and designer
Deaths
January–March
- 15 January – Holger Damgaard, photographer (born 1870)
- 21 February – Anne Marie Carl-Nielsen, sculptor (born 1863)
- 5 March – Albrecht Schmidt, film actor (born 1870)
April–June
- 30 April – Gudmund Nyeland Brandt, landscape architect (born 1878)
July–November
- 9 September – Aage Bertelsen, Danish painter (b. 1873)
- 10 September – Otto Scavenius, diplomat, Foreign Minister for one day during the Easter Crisis of 1920 (born 1875)
- 17 November
- Elna Munch, feminist, suffragist and politician, one of the three first women to be elected to the Danish parliament in 1918 (born 1871)
- Jens Olsen, clockmaker, locksmith and astromechanic, constructor of the World Clock in Copenhagen City Hall (born 1872)
References
- ^ "Christian X | king of Denmark". Encyclopedia Britannica. Retrieved 17 June 2019.
- ^ "Sønder Boulevard - Operation Carthage" (in Danish). geocaching. Retrieved 21 September 2011.
- ^ "2. Verdenskrig". Gyldendal. Retrieved 18 November 2009.
- ^ Paulsen, Inge-Lise; Nissen, Vibeke (2003). "Vibeke Sperling (1945 - 2017) Sperling, Vibeke von". Dansk kvindebiografisk leksikon – via KVINFO.
| |||||
| Decades: | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| See also: |
Other events of 1945 List of years in Denmark | ||||
Events from the year 1945 in Denmark.
Incumbents
- Monarch – Christian X [1]
- Prime Minister –
- until 5 May: German military rule
- 5 May-7 November Vilhelm Buhl
- starting 7 November: Knud Kristensen
Events
- 21 March – The British Operation Carthage, an air raid targeting the local Gestapo headquarters in the Shell Building in central Copenhagen, goes wrong and 123 Danish civilians, including 87 school children, are killed. [2]
- 5 May – The occupation of Denmark ends with Nazi Germany's capitulation to the Allied Forces. [3]
- 12 December – The David Foundation and Collections is founded as an independent institution by C. L. David with his art collection on public display at the top floor of his home in Kronprinsessegade in Copenhagen as the focal point of its activity.
Sports
- AB wins their fifth Danish football championship by winning the 1944–45 Danish War Tournament.
Births
January–March
- 2 January – Hans Edvard Nørregård-Nielsen, art historian (died 2023)
- 6 January – Margrete Auken, politician
- 17 January – Ib Michael, author
- 18 January – Kirsten Klein, photographer
- 26 January – Vibeke Sperling, journalist [4] (died 2017)
- 27 January – Margit Brandt, fashion designer (died 2011)
- 24 February – Mikael Salomon, film director, cinematographer
- 21 March – Henrik Nordbrandt, poet (died 2023)
- 28 March – Patricia Crone, Orientalist and historian (died 2015)
April–June
- 30 April – Jan Weincke, cinematographer
- 10 May – Morten Bo, photographer
- 14 June – Thor Pedersen, politician
- 31 July – Finn Laudrup, footballer
October–December
- 23 October – Kim Larsen, singer-songwriter (died 2018)
- 3 November – Peder Pedersen, cyclist and policeman
- 19 November – Jan Petersen, medallist and graphic artist
- 3 December – Hans Hækkerup, lawyer and politician
Full date unknown
- Allan Scharff, silversmith and designer
Deaths
January–March
- 15 January – Holger Damgaard, photographer (born 1870)
- 21 February – Anne Marie Carl-Nielsen, sculptor (born 1863)
- 5 March – Albrecht Schmidt, film actor (born 1870)
April–June
- 30 April – Gudmund Nyeland Brandt, landscape architect (born 1878)
July–November
- 9 September – Aage Bertelsen, Danish painter (b. 1873)
- 10 September – Otto Scavenius, diplomat, Foreign Minister for one day during the Easter Crisis of 1920 (born 1875)
- 17 November
- Elna Munch, feminist, suffragist and politician, one of the three first women to be elected to the Danish parliament in 1918 (born 1871)
- Jens Olsen, clockmaker, locksmith and astromechanic, constructor of the World Clock in Copenhagen City Hall (born 1872)
References
- ^ "Christian X | king of Denmark". Encyclopedia Britannica. Retrieved 17 June 2019.
- ^ "Sønder Boulevard - Operation Carthage" (in Danish). geocaching. Retrieved 21 September 2011.
- ^ "2. Verdenskrig". Gyldendal. Retrieved 18 November 2009.
- ^ Paulsen, Inge-Lise; Nissen, Vibeke (2003). "Vibeke Sperling (1945 - 2017) Sperling, Vibeke von". Dansk kvindebiografisk leksikon – via KVINFO.
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