Klämde danska

  • klämde danska
  • Klädmärket danmark
  • Klädmärken danmark

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    Ældgammel, levende tradition

    Nordens klinkbyggede træbåde &#; og traditionerne omkring dem &#; er idag officielt anerkendt af UNESCO som levende kulturarv, der skal sikres og bevares for kommende generationer.

    Med optagelsen af dem nordiske klinkbådstraditioner på UNESCOs repræsentative liste over menneskehedens immaterielle kulturarv anerkender detta internationale samfund, at detta at kunne bygge og bruge dem nordiske, klinkbyggede både skal bevares for eftertiden.

    Det betyder også, at de nordiske klinkbådstraditioner løftes ind inom en større sammenhæng vilket del af menneskehedens immaterielle kulturarv.

    Gennem flere tusind tid har Nordens klinkbyggede både dannet rammen om dem nordiske folks tilknytning til havene omkring dem. inom små joller skabte kystfiskeren familiens livsgrundlag, og inom større skibe sikredes kontakter langs kyster og over endeløse have. Bådene äger gennem generationer bundet dem nordiske människor sammen fra kyst til kyst, bragt Norden ud i verden og verden tilbage til Norden.

    I Norden har man både før og efter vikingetiden bygget træbåde efter en særlig metode, der er kendetegnet ved, at de langsgående planker overlapper hinanden inom yderkanterne, og her holdes samlet me

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    Anyhow, we have a never-ending list of traditions when it comes to the Christmas season, so we'll introduce you to a few of them.

    The main event: Christmas Eve

    First of all, we celebrate Christmas on the 24th of December with our loved ones where we eat a mouth-watering meal of roast pork and duck, boiled potatoes, red cabbage and gravy. This light snack is followed by a rice pudding topped with cherry sauce, and where the main goal is to get the portion that contain a whole almond, the winner will get a present - usually a marzipan pig. 

    After dinner, we'll head in to the living room to dance around the Christmas tree while we sing carols. Once every one has chosen a carol to sing, we unwrap our presents. As an added little fun fact that always seem to freak people out, we use candles (yes real ones with flames and everything) on our trees. You might ask how we dare mix fire and trees, but the answer is simple - hygge.

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    Hammeren

    Promontory on Bornholm, Denmark.

    Hammeren (also Hammerknuden; meaning, "hammerhead-shaped crag of granite")[1] is a protected area[2] and promontory in Denmark on the northernmost point of Bornholm island.[3] It projects into Sæne Bugt bay in the Baltic Sea.[4] The area includes Hammersø, the largest lake on the island and the only tarn in Denmark,[5] and a hill, feet (84&#;m) in height, named Stejlebjerg (or Stieleberg). It is steep to the southwest but slopes gradually to the northeast, and is separated from the rest of the land by a valley.[6]

    Geography

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    Bornholm has varied natural features, such as Almindingen, Jons Kapel, Paradisbakkerne, Rytterknægten, and Dueodde.[7] Hammeren has cliffs towering 86 feet (26&#;m) from the Baltic Sea and a rift valley separating it from the surroundings. It covers a rocky area of granite formations (considered one of the best examples of the kind)[8] extending over hectares ( acres) and including a number of caves. The area, which was once covered with heather and bracken, was laid bare by heavy grazing.

    Hammeren features a large lake