Etymologie, Etimología, Étymologie, Etimologia, Etymology, (griech.) etymología, (lat.) etymologia, (esper.) etimologio
DK Dänemark, Dinamarca, Danemark, Danimarca, Denmark, (esper.) Danujo
Allgemein, general, en général, generale, in general

Landes-Name in den Amtssprachen der Staaten der Welt

AMTLICHE BEZEICHNUNGEN AUSLÄNDISCHER STAATEN IN DEN LANDESSPRACHEN

LÄNDERVERZEICHNIS für den amtlichen Gebrauch in der Bundesrepublik Deutschland

Country Named Authority List

Country Index

Recommandation concernant les noms d’États, d’habitants, de capitales, de sièges diplomatiques ou consulaires (liste établie par le ministère des affaires étrangères et européennes)

Ambrons (W3)

An ancient people from Denmark. In Ancient Greek "Ambrones", so named from the color of their hair.

• French "ambré" having a "yellowish" tint
• French "ambre" a "reddish yellow" substance
• Latin "Ambrones" a people from Denmark
• Anc. Greek "ambrosia" an "amber-coloured drink"
• Italian North "ambra" = "Yellow Bunting"
• English "amber" = "golden"
• English "embers" = "hot coal"
• English, regional "yalla ember" = "Yellow Bunting"
• German "ammer" = "Yellow Bunting"

The Danish "Ambrons" have no relation whatsoever with the ancient peoples of southeastern France called "Ambrons" which were nothing but the inhabitants of the town of "Embrun".

auswaertiges-amt
Dänemark

• das Königreich Dänemark (V), Dänemark (K), Däne, Dänin (P), dänisch (A), Kopenhagen (H)
• the Kingdom of Denmark (V), Denmark (K), Dane (P), Danish (A), Copenhagen (H)
• le Royaume du Danemark (V), le Danemark (K), Danois,e (P), danois,e (A), Copenhague (H)
• el Reino de Dinamarca (V), Dinamarca f. (K), danés, danesa / dinamarqués, dinamarquesa (P/A), Copenhague (H)

• Grönland (K), Grönländer, Grönländerin (P), grönländisch (A)
• Greenland (K), Greenlander (P), Greenland (A)
• le Groenland (K), Groenlandais,e (P), groenlandais,e (A)
• Groenlandia f. (K), groenlandés, groenlandesa (P/A)

Dänemark (W3)

Danelink

Denmark
Dänemark
Denmark's official web site

Prehistory

The oldest existing evidence of human habitation in Denmark is traces of hunters' settlements from the end of the last Ice Age c. 12500 BC. Organised farming communities did not appear until the Neolithic Age c. 3900 BC and villages are known from the centuries before Christ’s birth. Regular towns, such as Ribe, do not appear until the Germanic Iron Age c. 400-750 AD.

The unification of the country under a central power began 700 AD. As the Frankish empire declined, a stable royal power developed which, although it probably did not cover the entire Danish territory, nonetheless managed to defend itself against enemy invasions from the south. The unification of the country was finally completed under the son of Gorm the Old, "Harold I Bluetooth" (d. 987), as stated on his runic stone in Jelling, where the word "Denmark" appears for the first time. The Jelling stones are often regarded as Denmark’s birth certificate.

europa
Dänemark
Danmark
Danemark
Denmark

jubii

Skandinavien - Dänemark

urlaub