The Danish krone is the currency used in Denmark and the Danish dependency of Greenland. On the Faroe Islands Danish coins are used as well but the islands use bank notes with unique Faroese motifs (see: Faroese króna; although a common misunderstanding, the Faroese króna is legally speaking not an independent currency.) The plural form is "kroner" and one krone is divided into 100 øre, singular and plural. The ISO 4217 code is DKK. The krone was introduced as legal tender in Denmark in 1873 (replacing the rigsdaler at a rat ...

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*Vores is the most commonly used; vort and vore are rarely used outside of formal occasions, or older texts. Since the 1970's, the polite form De is not the normal form of addressing adult strangers anymore. ...

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Danish grammar, Danish grammar - Nouns, Danish grammar - Pronouns, Danish grammar - Verbs, Danish grammar - Tenses, Danish grammar - Moods, Danish grammar - Numerals, Danish grammar - Adjectives

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Danish tilsit is one of the most popular of Denmark's semi-soft cheeses and a great breakfast cheese. Tilsit cheese, a rare luxury in the United States, was originally from Tilsit and has a semi-sharp flavor that becomes more robust with age. Often flavored with caraway seed and peppercorns, Tilsit is a superb complement to hearty brown/rye breads and dark beers. During the mid-19th Century, Dutch settlers in East Prussia wanted the Gouda of their native land, and set out to make some of their own. Conditions and supplies were much di

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There are two genders of nouns in Danish: Common and Neuter. The common nouns use the en article and the neuter ones use et. dreng = boy; æble = apple These declinations, however, are not universal in the plural, as they can be either one regardless of gender. In order to correctly decline a noun, one must look it up in a dictionary or memorise the declension form. pige = girl; hus = house There are no case declinations in Danish nouns, except the genitive(ejefald), which is normally applied as an -s ending, or simply with an apostrop ...

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Danish grammar, Danish grammar - Nouns, Danish grammar - Pronouns, Danish grammar - Verbs, Danish grammar - Tenses, Danish grammar - Moods, Danish grammar - Numerals, Danish grammar - Adjectives

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In Modern Danish the verb has eight distinct forms, as shown in the chart below. Non-finite forms Infinitive vente (to wait/expect) Present participle ventende (waiting/expecting) Past participle ventet (waited/expecting) Finite forms Present tense venter (wait(s)/expect(s)) Past tense ventede (waited/expected) Imperative vent (wait/expect) Passive forms Present tense ventes (to be/am/are/is expected) Past tense ...

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Danish grammar, Danish grammar - Nouns, Danish grammar - Pronouns, Danish grammar - Verbs, Danish grammar - Tenses, Danish grammar - Moods, Danish grammar - Numerals, Danish grammar - Adjectives

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The infinitive forms of most Danish verbs end in a vowel, which in almost all cases is the letter e. Verbs are conjugated according to tense, but otherwise do not vary according to person or number. For example the present tense form of the Danish infinitive verb spise ("to eat") is spiser; this form is the same regardless of whether the subject is in the first, second, or third person, or whether it is singular or plural. ...

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Danish language, Danish language - Classification and related languages, Danish language - History, Danish language - Geographical distribution, Danish language - Dialects, Danish language - Sound system, Danish language - Vowels, Danish language - Consonants, Danish language - Grammar, Danish language - Vocabulary, Danish language - Numerals, Danish language - Writing system

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Danish Crown Regalia. The symbols of the monarchy, consist of the crown, the sceptre (symbolising supreme authority), the orb (a globus cruciger, symbolising the earthly realm surmounted by a cross), the sword of state and the ampulla. The oldest of these is Christian III's sword of state from 1551. The Danish Royal Regalia are kept at Rosenborg Castle. They include King Christian IV's diamond, pearl and gold-embroidered saddles; objects carved from ivory and rock-crystal; lapidary pieces of precious stones, and brooches in the form o ...

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United States2:    1,430,897 (2000 census) Greenland3:    6,500 (est) Canada: 170,780 (2001) The term Dane may refer to: People with a Danish ancestral or ethnic identity, whether living in Denmark, emigrants, or the descendents of emigrants. Members of the Danish ethnic minority in Southern Schleswig, a former ...

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Danish people - Danes in Denmark Danish people - The Danish Nation in a political context

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Danish (dansk) belongs to the North Germanic languages (also called Scandinavian languages), a sub-group of the Germanic branch of the Indo-European languages. It is spoken by around 5.5 million people mainly in Denmark including some 50,000 people in the northern parts of Schleswig-Holstein in Germany, where it holds the status of minority language. Danish also holds official status and is a mandatory subject in school in the former Danish colonies of Greenland and the Faroe Islands, that now enjoy limited autonomy. In Iceland ...

Including:

Danish language - Classification and related languages Danish language - History Danish language - Geographical distribution
Danish language - Dialects
Danish language - Sound system
Danish language - Vowels Danish language - Consonants
Danish language - Grammar Danish language - Vocabulary
Danish language - Numerals
Danish language - Writing system

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A Danish is a sort of sweet pastry which has become a speciality of Denmark and is popular throughout the industrialized world, although the form these pastries take is significantly different from country to country. In the Scandinavian countries it is called wienerbrød/weinerbröd (Viennese bread) and the Viennese make a claim to have invented it. A Danish is formed of flour, milk, eggs, and generous amounts of butter. The dough is rolled out thinly, coated with butter, and then folded into numerous layers. If necessa ...

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In various forms, Denmark has had colonial possessions since the beginning of the 13th century, when it obtained possessions in Estonia. In personal union with Norway, Denmark-Norway had possession of old Norwegian holdings, Greenland, the Faroe Islands, and Iceland. In the 17th century Denmark began to develop colonies, forts, and trading posts in Africa, the Caribbean, and India. Christian IV first initiated the policy of expanding Denmark's overseas trade, as part of the mercantilist wave that was sweeping Europe. Denmark's first c ...

Including:

Danish colonial empire - India Danish colonial empire - Caribbean Danish colonial empire - Africa

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98% of Danish mortgages are securitized to mortgage-backed securities and sold by the mortage originators. Danish mortgage market - Business. Danish mortgage market - Costs. Proponents of the Danish system say that its leaner and more efficient than any other system, with costs around 0.5% of the interest on the loans. Compared to the United States system of originators and GSEs which cost 1.25% - 1.5% of the mortage interest. Danish mortgage market - RegulationIncluding:

Danish mortgage market - Business
Danish mortgage market - Costs Danish mortgage market - Regulation
Danish mortgage market - Foreclosure

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The Danish West Indies (DWI, Dansk Vest Indien) are a former colony of Denmark in the Caribbean, now known as the U.S. Virgin Islands. Jomfruøerne ("Virgin Islands") was the Danish geographic name for the Virgin Islands. The Danish West India and Guinea Company settled on St. Thomas island first in 1672, expanding to St. John in 1683 (a move disputed with the British until 1718), and purchasing St. Croix from the French West Indies Company in 1733. In 1754, the islands were ...

Including:

Danish West Indies - Postage stamps Danish West Indies - External link

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Denmark This article is part of the series: Politics of Denmark Constitution Queen: Margrethe II Cabinets of Denmark Prime Minister: Anders Fogh Rasmussen List of Prime Ministers Parliament Political parties in Denmark Elections in Denmark See also Politics of the Faroe IslandsIncluding:

Danish parliamentary election 2005 - Results Danish parliamentary election 2005 - Platforms

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Denmark rose as a great military and merchant power in the 12th century. It had an interest to end the occasional Estonian and Couronian pirate attacks that threatened its Baltic trade. Danish fleets made attacks against Estonia in 1170, 1194, and 1197. In 1206 King Valdemar II and archbishop Andreas Sunonis made a raid to Ösel (Saaremaa) island. The islanders were forced to submit and the Danes built a fortress there, but they found no volunteers to man it. They burned it down themselves and left the island. However, they laid a claim to E ...

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Danish Estonia, Danish Estonia - Danish Estonia 1206 - 1346, Danish Estonia - Danish province of Ösel, Danish Estonia - Danish Governors of Estonia, Danish Estonia - Danish Governors of Ösel

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The Kingdom of Denmark (Danish: Kongeriget Danmark) is geographically the smallest and southernmost Nordic country, and is part of the European Union. It is located at 56°00′00″N, 10°00′00″E in Scandinavia which is in northern Europe, but it does not lie on the Scandinavian Peninsula. Denmark borders the Baltic Sea and the North Sea, and consists of a peninsula attached to Northern Germany named Jutland (Jylland), the islands ...

Including:

Denmark - History Denmark - Politics and government Denmark - Counties Denmark - Geography Denmark - Economy Denmark - Demographics Denmark - Culture Denmark - Miscellaneous topics

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The Danish currency system established in 1625 consisted of 16 skilling = 1 mark and 6 mark = 1 rigsdaler. From 1713, two separate systems, courant and specie coexisted, courant being a debased currency also used for banknote issue. In 1813, following a financial crisis, a new currency system was introduced, based on the Rigsbankdaler. This was divided into 96 rigsbank skilling and was equal to half a rigsdaler specie or 6 rigsdaler courant. Rigsdaler specie coins continued to be issued. A further change wa ...

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Danish rigsdaler, Danish rigsdaler - Denmark, Danish rigsdaler - Norway

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Danish Superliga - The Super League. 2005: Brøndby I.F. 2004: FC København 2003: FC København 2002: Brøndby I.F. 2001: FC København 2000: Herfølge 1999: AaB 1998: Brøndby I.F. 1997: Brøndby I.F. 1996: Brøndby I.F. 1995: AaB 1994: Silkeborg IF 1993: FC Købe ...

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Danish Superliga, Danish Superliga - History, Danish Superliga - Teams in the 2005-2006 season, Danish Superliga - Previous sponsorships, Danish Superliga - Danish champions 1913-2005, Danish Superliga - The Super League, Danish Superliga - 1st Division, Danish Superliga - The War Tournaments, Danish Superliga - The Championship League, Danish Superliga - The Denmark Tournement, Danish Superliga - The National Football Tournement, Danish Superliga - Top flight champions in Danish football

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The Danish armed forces received 38 Supermarine Spitfire H. F. Mk. IXE [1] and 3 P.R.Mk. XI in 1947 [2] -48, these being operated by a number of units from The Danish Army Air Corps and The Danish Navy Flying Service. Additional 4 instructional airframes were received for ground instruction. The two services were joined in 1950 to form the Royal Danish Air Force (the Flyvevaabnet) [3] and the Spitfires continued in service until 1956 when the last serviceable examples ...

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Danish Air Force, Danish Air Force - History, Danish Air Force - Equipment, Danish Air Force - Ranks

Read more here: » Danish Air Force: Encyclopedia II - Danish Air Force - History