INDEX
Reading edition
Aal, 189-190.
Aalesund, 182.
Abel, Niels Henrik, 191.
Absalon, Archbishop, 19-20, 231.
Akershuus fortress, 201.
Albert, King, 108.
Alexandra, Queen, of England, 35.
Allinge, 66.
Amalienborgtorv, 45-46.
Andersen, Hans Christian, his story of the “Princess and the Pea,” 16-17;
quoted, 157-158, 219, 220-221;
his House, 232-236.
Animals, Society of Swedish Women for the Protection of, 138.
Anker, Paul, 57.
Art, Scandinavian, 38-41, 43-44, 59-60, 116-117, 194.
Axel, Archbishop. See Absalon Archbishop.
Bayeux Tapestry, copy of, 214.
Beds, Danish, 16, 63-64.
Bergen, 183-188.
Bernadotte, Marshal. See Carl XIV, Johan.
Birger Jarl, 104, 107, 109, 114.
Birgitta, Saint, 121-122.
Bissen, Herman, 40.
Björnson, Björnstjerne, 162, 171, 200.
Bornholmers, characteristics of, 78-80.
Bornholm’s Museum, 58-60.
Brahe, Tycho, 29-30.
“Bredablik,” 112.
Bredgade, 43-44.
Bremer, Fredrika, 101, 127.
Bronze Age in Denmark, 25-27.
Bull, Ole, 187-188.
Calmar, Union of, 36, 108, 109.
Canute, King, 214.
Carl Johans Gade, 190-192, 193.
“Carolina Rediviva,” 125.
Caroline Mathilde, 222-223.
Carstensen, George, 211.
Cattegat, 202.
Cederström, Gustav, 108, 116-117.
Charles X, 116;
invades Denmark over the Great Belt, 13, 110;
besieges Copenhagen, 13-14.
Charles XII, 89, 110.
Charles XIII, 89.
Charles XIV, John, 110, 189.
Christian I, 32.
Christian II, Swedish revolt against, 36;
massacre of Swedes by, 109;
dominion over Sweden, 141.
Christian IV, 29;
builds Rosenborg Castle, 31;
and Thirty Years’ War, 33, 213, 229.
Christian VII, 223.
Christian IX, 32, 215-216, 230.
Christiania, 190-202.
Christiania, University of, 192.
Christiansö, 67.
Christina, Queen, of Sweden, 116, 125.
Christopher III, 145.
Copenhagen, 13-14, 16-54, 203-212.
Copenhagen, University of, 204-205.
Dalgas, Enrico, 216.
“Danish Kings’ Chronological Collection.” See Rosenborg Castle.
Dutch, aid given to Denmark by, 14;
settlement of Gothenborg by, 92.
Education, Scandinavian:
Danish school-buildings,48-49;
Danish educational system, 205-211;
public and private schools in Sweden, 151-152;
the work-cottages of Norrbotten, 135-136;
education of the Lapps, 136.
See also Universities.
Eleonore Christine, 67-68.
Elsinore. See Helsingör.
Ender, Axel, 168, 170.
Engelbrektsson, Engelbrekt, 145.
English language, Scandinavian knowledge of, 18-19, 61-62, 206, 207-209.
Eric XIII, 108, 109, 145, 229.
Eric, Saint, 120-121.
Evald, Johannes, 34.
Falun, 147-150.
Famine, in Sweden, 135, 145-146.
Farms, Danish, 62-63, 72-73;
Swedish, 91-92, 97;
Norwegian, 174-176.
Faroes, 80-81, 106, 193.
Finland, Christianization of, 121;
Swedish loss of to Russia, 147.
Finn, legend concerning the giant 87-89.
Finse, 189.
Finsen, Niels, 193, 216.
Folkungar Kings, 107.
Food, Scandinavian, 48, 65-66, 89-90, 93-95, 153-154, 167.
Fredensborg Castle, 218-219.
Frederick II, 29, 213, 219.
Frederick III, 13.
Frederick IV, 229-230.
Frederick VII, 230.
Frederick VIII, 33.
Frederika Bremer Association, 101.
Frederiksborg Castle, 213-218.
Frue Kirke, vor, 41-42.
Fünen, 12, 236.
“Gaard.” See Farms.
Gamla Uppsala, 128-132.
Gardens outside of Copenhagen, 49-53.
Gefle, 132-134.
Geijer, Eric Gustav, 124.
Gokstad ship, 194-196.
Gorm, King, 214.
Göta Lejon Fort, 92.
Göteborg. See Gothenburg.
Gotha Canal, 93, 98.
Gothenburg, 91-96.
Great Belt, 12-13.
Greenland, 106.
Grieg, Edvard, 212, 235.
“Grufvan,” 149-150.
Grundtvig, Bishop, 210.
Gudsaaen, 162.
Gustav III, 105.
Gustav V, 100.
Gustav Adolf, 92, 110, 116, 118-119.
Gustav Vasa, 36, 109, 119, 124, 146, 156.
Haakon IV, Haakonson, 184, 186.
Haakon VII, 37, 164, 216.
Haakon’s Hall, 184-186.
Hamlet, 91.
Hammershuus Castle, and the Swedes, 59;
description of ruins, 66-68.
“Hans Andersen’s House”, 232-236.
Harold Bluetooth, 227-228.
Hasle, 57.
Helligdommen Klippen, 68-69.
Helsingborg, 89-91, 224.
Helsingör, 91, 219, 224.
Hilleröd, 213.
Holger Danske, 219-220, 221, 225.
Ibsen, Henrik, statue of, 191;
tomb of, 200.
Iceland, 106, 130.
Jacobsen, Carl, 39, 213-214, 216.
Jerichau, Jens Adolf, 40-41.
Jerichau-Baumann, Elizabeth, 40.
“Kakkelovn.” See Stoves, Danish.
Kärnan, 89-91, 224.
Katherine, Saint, 122.
Key, Ellen, 101-103, 117, 160.
Kielland, Alexander, 235.
Kilafors, 136-139.
Kitchen middens, Danish, 22-24.
Kofoed, Jens Pedersen, 57, 74.
Kongens Nytorv, 43.
Korsör, 11, 14.
Krogh, Christian, 194.
Kronan, 92.
Kronborg Castle, 91, 219-224.
Laaland, 12.
Lagerlöf, Selma, 101, 117, 127-128, 148-149, 159.
Lamb, Charles, 72, 181.
Langeland, 11.
Langelinie, 46.
Lapps, 135-136.
Larsson, Carl, 116, 148.
Lawrence, Saint, and Lund Cathedral, 88-89.
“Liberty Stones” of Bornholm, 57.
Liljefors, Bruno, 116.
Lind, Jenny, 212, 234.
Linné, Carl, 123.
Longfellow, Henry Wadsworth, translation of, 34;
influence of Tegnér upon, 83-84.
Lund, 83-89.
Lund Cathedral, 86-89.
Lund, University of, 85-86.
Malmö, 82-83.
Man, Isle of, 130.
Manners, Scandinavian, 179-182.
Manual arts of Scandinavian peasants, efforts made to preserve, 118, 163, 193.
Marble Church, 44-45.
Marienlyst, 224-225.
Margaret, Queen, 36, 107-108, 228-229.
Mas-Olle, Helmer, 125.
Maud, Queen, 164.
Meraker Dal, 162.
Molde, 167-171.
Molde Fiord, 167-168.
Munch, Edvard, 194.
Museum of the North, Stockholm, 110, 118.
Naes, 171, 172.
National Museum, Danish, 20-29;
Swedish, 115.
Nexö, 69-70.
Nilsson, Christine, 212.
Nobel, Alfred, 128.
Nobel Prize Fund. See Nobel, Alfred.
Norrbotten, Work-cottages of, 135-136.
Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek, 39-41.
Nyerup, Rasmus, 20-21.
Odense, 231-236.
Oehlenschläger, Adam, 216-217.
Olaf V, 107.
Oldenburg House, 32.
Oscar II, 117.
Oseberg ship, 197-200.
Österlars Church, 75.
Östermarie Church, 74.
Peace movement in Scandinavia, 100.
Peter the Great, 30, 34.
Petersen, Christian, 83.
Petersen, Wilhelm, 235-236.
Petri, Olavus, 114.
Porcelain, Royal Copenhagen, 44, 58.
Printenskjold, Johan, 57.
“Prinzens Palais.” See National Museum, Danish.
Railroads, Scandinavian, 14-15, 69-70, 160, 225-226.
Rättvik, 151-158.
Riddarholms Church, 109-110.
Romsdal Fiord, 171-172.
Romsdal Horn, 171.
Rönne, 55-60.
Rosenborg Castle, 31-37.
Roskilde, 15, 227-231.
Roskilde Cathedral, 15, 227-231.
Roskilde treaty, terms of, 13, 57, 83;
Bornholm’s revolt against, 57.
Round Tower, the. See “Runde Taarn.”
“Runde Taarn,” 29-31.
San Francisco Bay, kitchen midden on shores of, 23.
Saxo Grammaticus, 216.
Scandinavian Alps, 161.
Seeland, 11, 15.
Shakespeare, 12, 91, 221.
Siegfried legend, runestone illustrating, 115-116.
Siljan, Lake, 151, 153.
“Silver Bible,” 126-127.
Sinding, Stephen, 163, 191, 194.
“Skansen,” 110-113.
“Skyds,” journey by, 172-176.
Slottskogen, 93.
Snorre Sturlason, 216.
Söderhamn, 140-141.
Söholt, 176-177.
Stavanger, 189.
Stigsdotter, Barbro, 156-157.
Stockholm, 103-120.
Stockholm “blood bath”, 109.
Stone Age, New, in Scandinavia, 21-22, 115.
Stone Age, Old, in Scandinavia, 22-24.
Stor Fiord, 177.
Stork Fountain, 204.
Storkyrkan, 114-115.
Storlien, 160-161.
Stoves, Danish, 17.
Strindberg, August, 159-160.
Svaneke, 70-71.
Svend, King, 228.
Swedenborg, Emanuel, 122-123.
Tegnér, Ezias, 83-85, 217.
Tegnér, Rudolf, 41.
Temperance movement in Scandinavia, 104-106.
Thirty Years’ War, Christian IV and, 33;
Gustav Adolf and, 110, 119.
Thomsen, Christian Jürgensen, 21.
Thor, 27.
Thorwaldsen, Bertel, 38-39.
Thorwaldsen’s Museum, 38-39.
Thrones, ancient Danish, 36.
Thyra, Queen, 214.
Tivoli, 211-212.
Tobacco, use of in Scandinavia, 106-107.
Tobiasen, Lars Hansen, 59-60.
Trondhjem, 162-165.
Trondhjem Cathedral, 162-163.
Trondhjem Fiord, 162, 166.
Tuberculosis, exhibit of Scandinavian Society for Fighting, 192-193.
Ulfeldt, Corfitz, 67-68.
Ulfilas’ Bible. See “Silver Bible.”
Universities, 85-86, 124-127, 192, 204-205.
Uppsala, 120-128.
Uppsala Cathedral, 120-124.
Uppsala, University of, 124-127.
Vesternaes, 172.
Viking, 196-197.
Vikings, 27.
Waldemar I (the Great), 19.
Waldemar IV, 107.
Wends, struggle of Archbishop Absalon with, 19.
Wieselgren, Peter, 105.
Woman suffrage in Scandinavia, 100-101, 142-143, 178.
Worsaae, Jens Jacob Asmussen, 21, 23.
Zorn, Anders, 116.