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Laksegade
Laksegade is a street in central Copenhagen, Denmark. It runs from Kongens Nytorv in the northeast to Admiralgade in the southwest from where it continues as Boldhusgade to Ved Stranden. History A shallow-watered area known as Dybet was in the Middle Ages located where Laksegade runs today. The water separated Zealand from the small isle of Bremerholm where the Royal Dockyard was then located. Dybet was reclaimed and initially the site of the royal vegetable garden. The royal vegetable garden was moved to Kongens Have when the area was built over with terraced housing for naval officers and personnel of Bremerholm in circa 1620. The houses were initially known as Skipperhusene but became known as Gammelboder (Old Houses) when Nyboder (New Houses) was constructed a few decades later. The streets in the area had a grid-like layout and were named after fish species and other sea creatures: Laksegade, Ulkegade, Størestræde, Delfingade and Hummergade. The neighborhood was completel ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Laksegade By Johannes Hauerslev
Laksegade is a street in central Copenhagen, Denmark. It runs from Kongens Nytorv in the northeast to Admiralgade in the southwest from where it continues as Boldhusgade to Ved Stranden. History A shallow-watered area known as Dybet was in the Middle Ages located where Laksegade runs today. The water separated Zealand from the small isle of Bremerholm where the Royal Dockyard was then located. Dybet was reclaimed and initially the site of the royal vegetable garden. The royal vegetable garden was moved to Kongens Have when the area was built over with terraced housing for naval officers and personnel of Bremerholm in circa 1620. The houses were initially known as Skipperhusene but became known as Gammelboder (Old Houses) when Nyboder (New Houses) was constructed a few decades later. The streets in the area had a grid-like layout and were named after fish species and other sea creatures: Laksegade, Ulkegade, Størestræde, Delfingade and Hummergade. The neighborhood was completel ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Laksegade 03
Laksegade is a street in central Copenhagen, Denmark. It runs from Kongens Nytorv in the northeast to Admiralgade in the southwest from where it continues as Boldhusgade to Ved Stranden. History A shallow-watered area known as Dybet was in the Middle Ages located where Laksegade runs today. The water separated Zealand from the small isle of Bremerholm where the Royal Dockyard was then located. Dybet was reclaimed and initially the site of the royal vegetable garden. The royal vegetable garden was moved to Kongens Have when the area was built over with terraced housing for naval officers and personnel of Bremerholm in circa 1620. The houses were initially known as Skipperhusene but became known as Gammelboder (Old Houses) when Nyboder (New Houses) was constructed a few decades later. The streets in the area had a grid-like layout and were named after fish species and other sea creatures: Laksegade, Ulkegade, Størestræde, Delfingade and Hummergade. The neighborhood was completel ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Laksegade 26 (Copenhagen) 01
Laksegade 26 is a Neoclassical architecture, Neoclassical property situated at the corner of Laksegade and Nikolajgade in central Copenhagen, Denmark. It was listed in the Listed buildings in Copenhagen Municipality, Danish registry of protected buildings and places in 1939. A plaque on the facade towards Laksegade commemorates that the architect Theophil Hansen, Theophilus Hansen was born in the building. History In 1689, the site was made up of two properties owned by captain Johan Siverts (No. 250) and captain Johan Behn (No. 251). In 1756, No. 250 was listed as No. 293 and owned by Rentekammer courier Hans Jespersen while the old No. 251, listed as No. 294, was owned by Johan Bram Sommerfeldt. Together with the rest of the neighborhood, the buildings were destroyed in the Copenhagen Fire of 1795. The two lots were subsequently merged into a single property by ship captain Johan Hansen Tofte (1743–1803). The current building was constructed for him in 17971798. His widow A ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
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