INDEX

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].