This is the selected picture archive, for the Denmark portal.
Photo credit:
Casiopeia
Photo credit: User:EPO
Image credit: Constantin Hansen (1837). Image located at the National Museum of Art in Copenhagen.
Photo credit: Malene Thyssen
Photo credit:
Tomasz Sienicki
Photo credit: Bjarki Sigursveinsson
Photo credit: Otto Bache (1887). Image located at the Frederiksborg Museum.
Image credit: Otto Bache (1882). Image located at the Frederiksborg Museum.
The golden horns of Gallehus were two golden horns, one shorter than the other, discovered in near Tønder in 1639 and 1734. Both horns were believed to have been created in the fifth century ( Germanic Iron Age). The original golden horns were stolen in 1802 and subsequently destroyed by the thief, Niels Heidenreich, who subsequently served 37 years in jail. A replica set was created in the 1860s, and two additional sets were created in 1980.
The oldest set of replicas were stolen from the Kongernes Jelling museum on 17 September 2007. The Danish National Museum states that the replicas have little monetary value as they are made of gild silver in contrast to the originals that were solid gold. They were recovered by Danish police on 19 September 2007.
Photo credit: Malene Thyssen
Photo credit: Martin Manscher
Photo credit: NASA
Photo credit: NASA
Credit: Heb
Photo credit:
User:Hebster
Photo credit:
meta:user:Thomas81:Thomas Bredøl
Photo credit: User:Hebster
Illustration from an article Fra den sidste Tid written by Erik Schiødte and published in "Tidsskrift for Kunstindustri", 1893
Image credit: : Mali.
Image credit: : Dpol.
Image credit: Olaus Magnus (1490-1557).
Credit: Mahlum
Photo credit: Malene Thyssen
Photo credit: Malte Hübner
Photo credit: Christian Bickel
Photo credit: Tomasz Sienicki
Photo credit: Nils Jepsen
Photo credit: Bill Ebbesen
Photo credit: RoswithaC
Photo credit: Mahlum
Photo credit: Kim Hansen
Image credit: Jakob Binck. 1550
Image credit: Otto Bache (1882). Image located at the Frederiksborg Museum.
Photo credit: Chris Nyborg.
Photo credit: Ecki
Photo credit: Nils Nørgård Jepsen
Photo credit: Elgaard
Photo credit: Thue
Danish Jul dinner with traditional dishes: Duck with stuffing made of apples and prunes, roast pork with crackling, potatoes fried in caramel, sweet and sour red cabbage and gravy. The traditional Christmas decoration colors are red, gold and white. The dessert is a traditional dish called risalamande (variant of rice pudding).
Illustration from an article Fra den sidste Tid written by Erik Schiødte and published in "Tidsskrift for Kunstindustri", 1893
This is the selected picture archive, for the Denmark portal.
Photo credit:
Casiopeia
Photo credit: User:EPO
Image credit: Constantin Hansen (1837). Image located at the National Museum of Art in Copenhagen.
Photo credit: Malene Thyssen
Photo credit:
Tomasz Sienicki
Photo credit: Bjarki Sigursveinsson
Photo credit: Otto Bache (1887). Image located at the Frederiksborg Museum.
Image credit: Otto Bache (1882). Image located at the Frederiksborg Museum.
The golden horns of Gallehus were two golden horns, one shorter than the other, discovered in near Tønder in 1639 and 1734. Both horns were believed to have been created in the fifth century ( Germanic Iron Age). The original golden horns were stolen in 1802 and subsequently destroyed by the thief, Niels Heidenreich, who subsequently served 37 years in jail. A replica set was created in the 1860s, and two additional sets were created in 1980.
The oldest set of replicas were stolen from the Kongernes Jelling museum on 17 September 2007. The Danish National Museum states that the replicas have little monetary value as they are made of gild silver in contrast to the originals that were solid gold. They were recovered by Danish police on 19 September 2007.
Photo credit: Malene Thyssen
Photo credit: Martin Manscher
Photo credit: NASA
Photo credit: NASA
Credit: Heb
Photo credit:
User:Hebster
Photo credit:
meta:user:Thomas81:Thomas Bredøl
Photo credit: User:Hebster
Illustration from an article Fra den sidste Tid written by Erik Schiødte and published in "Tidsskrift for Kunstindustri", 1893
Image credit: : Mali.
Image credit: : Dpol.
Image credit: Olaus Magnus (1490-1557).
Credit: Mahlum
Photo credit: Malene Thyssen
Photo credit: Malte Hübner
Photo credit: Christian Bickel
Photo credit: Tomasz Sienicki
Photo credit: Nils Jepsen
Photo credit: Bill Ebbesen
Photo credit: RoswithaC
Photo credit: Mahlum
Photo credit: Kim Hansen
Image credit: Jakob Binck. 1550
Image credit: Otto Bache (1882). Image located at the Frederiksborg Museum.
Photo credit: Chris Nyborg.
Photo credit: Ecki
Photo credit: Nils Nørgård Jepsen
Photo credit: Elgaard
Photo credit: Thue
Danish Jul dinner with traditional dishes: Duck with stuffing made of apples and prunes, roast pork with crackling, potatoes fried in caramel, sweet and sour red cabbage and gravy. The traditional Christmas decoration colors are red, gold and white. The dessert is a traditional dish called risalamande (variant of rice pudding).
Illustration from an article Fra den sidste Tid written by Erik Schiødte and published in "Tidsskrift for Kunstindustri", 1893