Copenhagen
is partly located on the eastern shore of Zealand and the Oresund Bridge. The capital of Denmark
Copenhagen
is partly located on the eastern shore of Zealand and partly on Amager. Other cities on the island are Roskilde and Elsinore. In Norse mythology
the island was created by the goddess Gefjun when she tricked Gylfi
the Swedish king of Gylfaginning. She removed a piece of land and trported it to Denmark
most notably Stewart Island and the Chatham Islands. Image reference: upload.wikimedia/ *** /mons/e/e5/ LocationNewZealand
Copenhagen Newport, meaning "new harbor", is an entire area along the canal that has developed from the former Crew Street. The north bank of the canal has been transformed into a high-class restaurant district, while the south bank is a popular antique shopping street. Hans Christian Andersen loved the brightly colored buildings and rented a house here three times in his life. Old Stock Exchange A Renaissance-style building built in 19** by Christian IV, who was known as the "Kingdom of Architecture," the exterior carvings are worth seeing. (No admission) King's New Square This is a large square built in 1670 on the occasion of the expansion of the northern part of the city, with 11 roads stretching from the center*** to various places, including the New Port and the bustling Stroyer Street. In the center of the square is the statue of Christian V on horseback, quoted by Hans Christian Andersen. Tovalson Gallery This gallery, built on the edge of Christiansborg, houses the works of the Danish-born, world-class playwright Tovalson. Hans Christian Andersen, who befriended Tovalsen on a trip to Rome, was a member of the preparatory committee for Tovalsen's welcome home party in 1838. Andersen can be seen waving his hat in a fresco depicting the welcome scene. The Theater Royal is located immediately south of the new Place Royale, and is divided into two performance spaces, the old and the new stage. This was the first place Hans Christian Andersen visited when he arrived in Copenhagen from Odense in 1819, and his first play was performed here ten years later. （The Fishmonger's Statue The canal-side Carmel Street near the Tovalsen Art Museum was once a fishmonger's market, where the fishmonger's voices were heard in the novel. The Fishmonger's Statue is one of Copenhagen's most iconic attractions and is a great reminder of what it was like to be a fishmonger. Amalienborg Palace Built in 1760, this rococo-style palace has been the residence of the Danish royal family since Kirstein Castle was ravaged by the Blessing in 1749. In the square in front of the palace stand the guards described in the fairy tale "The Little Tin Soldier", "dressed in black bearskin hats and blue pants". The daily ceremony for the handover of the guards begins at noon. （City Hall The City Hall in the center of Copenhagen is a mixture of medieval Danish and Northern Italian Renaissance styles, with a 106-foot tower that stands out from the rest. On the west side of the city hall is a statue of Hans Christian Andersen. （Christian VIII Palace The rooms in the palace are open for viewing and display furniture and objects used by the royal family from 1863 to 1947, in their original state. Tivoli Park Christian VIII built this park in 1843 on the advice of the architect Kastenson, who said: "Let the people have a place where they can relieve themselves. It is believed that Hans Christian Andersen was inspired by the Pontorman Theater and the China House (restaurant) in the park, which are in the style of the Chinese court, and that they were to be used as the stage for the fairy tale "The Nightingale". Mermaid Princess Just north of the Amalienborg Palace, past the Gefion Hot Springs and along the seaside walkway, Langelini Road, you will see the famous Mermaid Princess from Hans Christian Andersen's fairy tale standing quietly by the shore. The statue was completed in 1913 by Edvard Eriksson. Notre Dame Cathedral Located south of the University of Copenhagen, the cathedral was built in the early 19th century and was the site of Hans Christian Andersen's state funeral in 1875. Inside the church is a white marble statue of Christ and the Twelve Saints, sculpted by Dovalson. The Christiansburg Palace, rebuilt in 1928, was once the residence of the royal family. The building, which is now the parliamentary chamber, is based on the remains of the old city built by Bishop Absalon, the founding father of Copenhagen, in 167, and the remains of the construction of the city still remain in the basement of the castle. The Round Tower, the observatory of Christian IV I *** II, is 36 feet high and 15 feet in diameter, and has no steps, but is completely surrounded by a spiral stone skin to the top. From the roof there is a panoramic view of Copenhagen. Royal Library The garden of Christiansborg is called the "Library Garden" and extends all the way to the Royal Library. On the right side of the building there is a statue of the philosopher Kierkegaard. （The Rose Palace was built in 1607 by Christian IV in the Renaissance style with red tiles. Nowadays, the palace keeps the treasures of the Danish royal family and holds exhibitions. The vast Royal Park surrounds the palace, and on one side is the statue of Hans Christian Andersen, built in 1880 by Frederik VIII. ＜Trager A small fishing village 12 kilometers south of Copenhagen. The community has remained intact since the early 18th century and is still used as a residential area. It is an interesting place to see the life of Danish people. Bakken Deer Park A vast forest park that served as a royal hunting ground. There is a royal hunting ground built in 1736 on a hill, and 2,400 deer are kept in the park. Bakken Amusement Park The amusement park adjacent to the deer park has a history of more than 400 years. At first, people came here because of the legendary holy spring that cured all diseases, but later the square and the balcony were crowded with people. For the Danish people, it is more familiar than Tivoli Park.
Zealand is the largest island of Denmark. It is separated from Funen by the Great Belt and from Scania in Sweden by the Oresund. It is separated from Funen by the Great Belt and from Scania in Sweden by the Oresund. It is connected to Funen by the Great Belt Bridge and to Sweden by the Oresund Bridge. Copenhagen, the capital of Denmark, is located on Zealand.
Reference: en. *** /wiki/Zealand