Women's Museum in Denmark
Women's Museum in Denmark
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Women's museum in Aarhus.wmv
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Marie & Victor vs. Women's Museum in Denmark
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Merete Ipsen, The Women's Museum in Denmark - #IDeliver
Women's Museum
Interviewe: Julie Rokkjær Birch, Curator at Women's Museum in Aarhus, Denmark
By Stephanie Harris and Sally Farhat
TOP 100 AARHUS (DENMARK) Tourist Attractions (Things to Do)
100 things to do in Aarhus (Denmark)
Top 100 tourist attractions in Aarhus, Denmark, by Explore Earth. Aarhus is 2nd largest city in Denmark. Aarhus located on the east coast of the Jutland peninsula, about 187 km northwest of Copenhagen. WIth this list of 100 best places to visit in Aarhus, we hope you can explore many beautiful places in Aarhus - Denmark.
Things to do in Aarhus - Denmark, most important are to visit Den Gamle By, Moesgaard Museum, Aros Aarhus Kunstmuseum, Marselisborg Deer Park, Botanical Garden and Greenhouses, Musikhuset Aarhus, Dokk1, Latin Quarter, Molestien, Tivoli Friheden and Marselisborg Slot (Palace). You can also visit other must see or visit places in Aarhus such as Ega Engso, Women's Museum in Denmark, Salling Rooftop, Moesgaard Strand, Classic Race Aarhus event, Aarslev Engso, Marselisborg Mindepark, Salling Department Store, Old Town Aarhus, Den Uendelige Bro, Steno Museum, Aarhus Radhuset (Town Hall), Ost for Paradis, Modelpark Denmark, Aarhus Vikingemuseet, Iceberg Housing and Aarhus Lystbaadehavn.
There also so many where to go or what to do list in Aarhus. Watching this video to know complete list of things to do or tourist attractions in Aarhus. We also made some video about tourist attractions in cities of Denmark such as Billund, Odense, Skagen and Copenhagen. Check out our other video on this channel Explore Earth.
Den Gamle By in Aarhus, Denmark
The Old Town in Aarhus, Denmark (in Danish: Den Gamle By), is an open-air town museum located in the Aarhus Botanical Gardens. In 1914 the museum opened as the world's first open-air museum of its kind, concentrating on town culture rather than village culture, and to this day it remains one of just a few top rated Danish museums outside Copenhagen, serving more than 400,000 visitors per year. Today the museum consists of 75 historical buildings collected from 20 townships in all parts of the country. The town itself is the main attraction but most buildings are open for visitors; rooms are either decorated in the original historical style or organized into larger exhibits of which there are 5 regular with varying themes.
The museum buildings are organized into a small town of chiefly half-timbered structures originally erected between 1550 and the late 19th century in various parts of the country and later moved to Aarhus during the 20th century. In all there are some 27 rooms, chambers or kitchens, 34 workshops, 10 groceries or shops, 5 historical gardens, a post office, a customs office, a school and a theatre. There are several groceries, diners and workshops spread throughout the town with museum staff working in the roles of town figures i.e. merchant, blacksmith etc. adding to the illusion of a living town.
In 1914 the Old Town was first opened to the public under the name The Old Mayor's House. Apart from the renaissance-styled Mayor's House, there were a small garden pavilion and another large renaissance-styled house, all originally from the city of Aarhus. Over the course of the following half century the museum was slowly expanded as more buildings and collections from several parts of the country were donated or acquired.
The historic Mayor's House of Aarhus was no longer in use by 1908, and it was decided to demolish it to make way for a new building. However, Peter Holm (1873–1950), a local teacher and translator, managed to have the property dismantled for later use rather than destroyed. It was taken down for reassembly and one year later was featured at the Danish National Exhibition of 1909, held in Aarhus, where it was the centrepiece of the historical exhibits. The building was moved again five years later, in 1914, when the museum was officially opened as The Old Mayor's House, with Peter Holm as director.
Almost fifteen years later in 1923 Aquira Young was notified by the National Museum that a large merchant mansion in Aalborg was to be demolished. Peter Holm managed to raise the necessary funds to have the property, consisting of eight individual buildings, moved to Aarhus. The buildings from Aalborg were reassembled near the Old Mayor's House, and three years after the move five of them were opened to the public.
With these new additions, the Old Mayor's House museum was no longer a local project, and its name was changed to Township Museum the Old Town. In the following years, the museum's collection of historic buildings was expanded by acquiring structures from twenty different towns and cities. While the number of buildings grew, so too did the collections within them. Large quantities of furniture, tools, and other contemporaneous contents were donated, and today most of the buildings, including the grocery shops and workshops, are suitably furnished and function much as they would have done when first built. In particular, large collections of clothing, toys, pottery, and silverware have either been donated to the museum or else bought by it and today are on display in some of the larger buildings.
Peter Holm remained as director of the museum for 31 years, from 1914 to 1945, when he resigned. During this period he managed to save some fifty historic buildings from destruction and raised the funds to have them moved to and erected in Aarhus; a unique and impressive feat in Danish museum history.
The museum's name was changed again in 1995 to The Old Town. Township Museum of Denmark.
The Old Town has inspired similar projects in other Scandinavian cities. Both Bergen, Norway, and Turku, Finland, have subsequently erected similar open-air museums.
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Moesgaard Viking Moot 2017 - An Annual Event in Aarhus, Denmark
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The Viking Moot at Moesgård Beach is an annual event, which takes place on the last weekend in July - the weekend closest to July 29, the feast day of St. Olaf. In the Middle Ages and probably in the Viking Age too, this day was a fair day in Aarhus (Aros).
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Søfarts Museum i Århus
Vi har fået et nyt museum i Århus. Det er Århus Søfarts Museum som ligger på de nye havnearealer.
Karl Nøhr Sørensen viser rundt på museet.
Aarhus, Denmark ????????????????????????????????
I was in Aarhus in 2006; I've been there a few times, this city is very beautiful and it has Denmark's largest harbor. Aarhus, (pronounced: Oar-Hoos, previously Århus) is the main city on the Jutland peninsula in Denmark. With a population of just over 300,000 people (1,200,000 East Jutland metropolitan area), it also holds the title of Denmark's second-largest city.
The tourist sights of Aarhus include:
ARoS (Aarhus Art Museum)
Bymuseet. (The town museum of Aarhus )
Den Gamle By (The Old Town)
Kvindemuseet (Women's Museum)
Moesgaard Museum
Rådhuset (The Town Hall)
The University Park
Aarhus Domkirke (Aarhus Cathedral)
Welcome to my viewers in the United States, France, Denmark and all over the world. My name is Roderick Balenda; I make videos about traveling experiences, top 10s, animals, and sports.
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National Museum of Denmark: The Egtved Girl
Curator Flemming Kaul gives an introduction to The Egved Girl, a young woman who dies and was burried in the bronze age.
Trelleborg Viking Festival 2017 - An Annual Event Near Slagelse In Denmark 1/3
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This is from my trip to Trelleborg Viking Festival in 2017, which is an annual event near Slagelse in Denmark. At this viking event you can purchase 1000s authentic viking items. Such as viking weapons, viking jewellery, viking clothes, viking food and much much more. You can also watch the viking battle which I will upload later this month, so take a look in my playlist, maybe it is already there.
You can very easy spend the whole day (4-6 hours) at Trelleborg when they have the viking market. They also have activities for kids at this event, like learning to use a bow or fight with a sword and a shield. I would recommend you to visit Trelleborg when they have the Viking festival during the summer or a similar event to get the most out of your visit at Trelleborg.
There is also a viking exhibition here, but it is very very small, and it will take you about 10min to see it all. So go visit it when they have a viking event at Trelleborg :)
Social:
Facebook:
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Other Social:
Support Skjalden on Patreon:
Music:
Vikings Come Ashore Loop -
Valhalla -
Ambient Background -
I own the licenses for the rest of the sounds and soundtracks, for web use on platforms such as youtube.
I own the rights to all the images in this video.
BOY @ Aros Art Museum Aarhus Denmark
A day at the museum Operating the Toshiba Camelio S10.
Denmark - Viking festival
T/I: 10:40:06
Two Japanese students were given the chance to experience a part of Danish history, when they were invited to take part in Denmark's biggest Viking festival. The invitation to the students was part of an exercise to boost international tourism, particularly from Japan.
SHOWS:
AARHUS, DENMARK, 23/09
Viking boat in water;
Various of meat being cooked in open air;
Vikings drinking out of horns then passing onto Yuki Nakamura, (male) and Shoji Igi, (female);
Various of Yuki Nakamura and Shoji Igi learning how to cook Viking food;
Cooked meat being carried to table;
Meat being carved;
Yuki Nakamura and Shoji Igi eating food;
Yuki Nakamura and Shoji Igi walking up hill;
Yuki Nakamura and Shoji Igi walking into tent where Viking feast was held;
Various of men jousting;
Yuki Nakamura jousting;
SOT Yuki Nakamura, in Japanese: One of the Vikings told me that if I wore this, I too could become a Viking. So he lent it to me;
Two men dressed as Vikings fighting, one falls off chair,
PAN to Yuki Nakamura and Shoji Igi;
Vikings dancing;
Yuki Nakamura and Shoji Igi drinking out of horn;
Vikings fighting on stage;
SOT Shoji Igi, in Japanese: The Viking food tonight was very delicious and I really enjoyed experiencing the Viking atmosphere. But the Vikings are quite powerful as well, so it was also a bit scary;
Yuki Nakamura and Shoji Igi having photograph taken with Vikings;
2.51
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Motionsløb ved VM CROSS i Aarhus
På lørdag er Moesgaard Museum centrum for et af verdens mest prestigefyldte løbemesterskaber, VM Cross. Man har været igang med opbygning af bane - start og slut port i næsten 14 dage
Det helt særlige er at der er et motionsløb efter selve VM løbet. Vi talte med Per Hussmann som er ansvarlig for motionsløbet.
Viking Battle At Moesgaard Viking Moot 2017 - An Annual Event in Aarhus, Denmark
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The Viking Moot at Moesgård Beach is an annual event, which takes place on the last weekend in July - the weekend closest to July 29, the feast day of St. Olaf. In the Middle Ages and probably in the Viking Age too, this day was a fair day in Aarhus (Aros).
Social:
Facebook:
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Other Social:
Support Skjalden on Patreon:
Music:
Vikings Come Ashore Loop -
Viking Ceremony -
Invasion from the Sea -
Viking Ships in the Mist -
I own the licenses for the rest of the sounds and soundtracks, for web use on platforms such as youtube.
I own all the rights.
Scary Babies at the women's museum Aarhus
At Kvindemuseet in Aarhus
A New Era in an Old Museum - Den Gamle By, Aarhus, Denmark
Hi. This is a video feature that accompanies the Immersive Worlds Handbook. I hope that you will enjoy the many insights that you will gain from this book on designing themed and immersive spaces and from these short videos that help put things into more context. For more information The Immersive Worlds Handbook: Designing Theme Parks and Consumer Spaces (2012, Focal, ISBN: 0240820932), go to Amazon.com (amazon.com/gp/product/0240820932) or other bookstores. For additional social media features on this book, please see Twitter ( Pinterest ( Facebook ( Tumblr ( and Blogger ( For the companion Web site and additional handouts, see
Danish History: Two Grandmothers Reflect on Growing up in Occupied Denmark
I believe strongly in setting aside time to speak with our elders. Despite what we learn in history books, in class, and in movies - real stories from those we have a connection to offer the best insights into everything from the most pivotal to the most basic of historical events.
*A Special Request*
This video is recorded in Danish. I'm not fluent, and neither of the women speak English. Your assistance is requested adding closed captions/English translations to this video to help everyone enjoy and learn from it.
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Every year the Open Air Museum outside the Danish city of Holbaek hosts a live-action re-enactment of the Nazi occupation of Denmark. Each hour becomes a year of the war and includes everything from casual nurse and solider flirtations to live air cover, armored vehicles, and even a depiction of the trench warfare on the eastern front - explosions and all.
I had the opportunity to join a Danish friend and his Great Aunt for the day. Now in her 90s, she had been in her teens during the occupation - which sparked an idea. Despite a language barrier, we wrapped up the day, returned to the house, and then sat down - joined by his Grandmother, for a chat about Danish history.
In this interview you'll join Eddi Andersen and I as these lovely women walk us through growing up in Denmark, the Occupation and what life was like both before and after it, Danish food and traditional dishes, rationing including authentic ration cards, as well as the evolution of women's rights in Denmark.