- The
Danevirke or
Danework (modern
Danish spelling: Dannevirke; in Old Norse: Danavirki, in German: Danewerk,
literally meaning earthwork of the Danes)...
-
fortifications of
Danevirke were
evacuated by the
Danish army in 1864. This
marked the last
military use of the
ancient defence structure of
Danevirke,
which has...
- wise and
powerful woman who
ordered the
building or
fortification of the
Danevirke,
consistent with her
commemoration on
multiple Viking Age runestones....
-
Danevirke Museum (German: Danewerkmuseum) is a
museum located a few
kilometers just
outside the city of Schleswig, Schleswig-Holstein, and the text inside...
- (including ****imilated Jutes[citation needed]), who
lived north of the
Danevirke and the Eckernförde Bay,
North Frisians, who
lived in most of
North Frisia...
-
contains the
ruins of the old
Danish Viking "capital"
Hedeby and the
Danevirke fortification; its
first sections were
built around 400–500 AD, possibly...
-
Harald Bluetooth. His wife, Thyra, is
credited with the
completion of the
Danevirke, a wall
between Denmark's
southern border and its
unfriendly Saxon neighbours...
- De Meza was
responsible for the
withdrawal of the
Danish army from the
Danevirke, an
event which shocked the
Danish public and
resulted in the loss of...
-
southern border zone
between the
Eider and
Schlei rivers,
known as the
Danevirke. The
origin of the
Danes remains undetermined, but
several ancient historical...
- 000 men
attempted to
break through and
outflank the
Danish defenses at
Danevirke, but were
repulsed by the
fortification garrison and two
battalions of...
