Thank you or its equivalent in the local language is often heard used in conversations all over the world. It is probably one of the most taken for granted expressions while also being one of the most commonly used as some form of courtesy. In Denmark, “Thank you” is something that is used for everything anytime and anywhere. That is how important these two words used at once are in the Danish way of life. […]
One of the more popular Danish specialty is the Rullepølse. Many are in the opinion that is the best deli meat. If you are wondering what it is, Rullepølse is cured pork belly seasoned with aromatic herbs and spices including thyme. cloves, and allspice. What is especially delightful about this Danish delicacy is that it is very easy to make. Some are even quick to note that it could probably be harder for foreigners to pronounce its name correctly than make it. […]
In the old town of Aalborg stands St. Budolfi Church which was built in the last decades of the 14th century. It is believed to have been built over and around the original church structure. It is likewise known as St. Botolph Church as it was named after an English abbot and saint. It has not been specifically announced that the relics of the saint are to found in this church although it is presumed, since churches are traditionally named after the most famous person whose relics it keeps. […]
Several countries including Denmark adhere to the Schengen Agreement pertaining to how short-stay visas are obtained. This is the reason why such visas are also commonly known as Schengen visas. Obtaining this visa will allow travelers to visit 26 countries at a maximum of 90 days per semester. These countries include Austria, Belgium, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Italy, Latvia, Liechtenstein, Lithuania. Luxembourg, Malta, Netherlands, Norway. Poland, Portugal, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, and Switzerland. […]
Every country has one national anthem which it uses to represent itself in official functions and occasions. Denmark, along with New Zealand can be considered unique in the sense that it has two, which it uses either alone or played in succession, when the occasion calls for it. Each one though has its primary use. […]
The Monastery of the Holy Ghost as the oldest social institution in Denmark has performed various functions and purposes from its establishment up to the present time. Founded as a hospital in 1431 by Lady Maren Hemmingsdater, it likewise functioned as a charitable institution of religious nature. It formally became a part of the Order of the Holy Ghost in 1451. Today, it functions primarily as a retirement home for the elderly. […]
Lousiana Museum of Modern Art in Denmark is named after 3 Louise’s in the life of its original owner, Alexander Brun. More specifically, these three women were his wives who just happened to have the same name. He chose to give the name to his property which was then a villa. It was only in 1958 when the new owner Knud Jensen converted it into a museum. […]
Koncerthuset, also known in English as the Copenhagen Concert Hall is both a visual and auditory adventure that anyone would enjoy experiencing. It is situated in DR Bayen in the northern part of Ørestad which serves as the headquarters of the Danish National Broadcasting Corporation. Koncerthuset is the home of the Danish National Symphony Orchestra. […]
The Kingdom of Denmark as Denmark is officially known, follows a constitutional monarchy. Its monarch as represented by Queen Margrethe II functions as the head of state. The Cabinet government however exercises the executive power as presided by the Prime Minister. The executive and national parliament are both vested with legislative powers. The judiciary on the other hand, enjoys independence and security of employment until retirement after being officially appointed by the monarch. […]
The concept of hygge in Denmark is something that cannot be defined or translated easily. Although “coziness” is a generally accepted translation of hygge, it is more than that. It has something to do with Danish culture in general and a state of mind and being desired by Danes in particular. […]
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