Nakskov, Denmark
Denmark
Nakskov, Denmark has 26 connections to 720 other places across 15 topics, led by government, transportation and architecture. Denmark and Copenhagen are its strongest co-connected places, followed by Germany. The town received trade privileges in 1266 under king Erik V Glipping. The Storstrøm bridge link to Sjælland and Copenhagen in 1937 shifted goods away from its port. Its people also appear in phonetics, painting and music, including Eli Fischer-Jørgensen, Hedvig Collin and August Enna.
Storstrøm Bridge
Connects Nakskov, Denmark to: Vordingborg | Nørre Alslev, Denmark
Eli Fischer-Jørgensen
Connects Nakskov, Denmark to: Denmark | Copenhagen, Denmark
Hedvig Collin
Connects Nakskov, Denmark to: Germany | Paris, France | Italy | Poland | Greece
Nykøbing Falster
Connects Nakskov, Denmark to: Nysted, Denmark | Sakskøbing, Denmark | Gedser, Denmark | Guldborg, Denmark | Stubbekøbing, Denmark
August Enna
Connects Nakskov, Denmark to: Berlin, Germany | Denmark | Finland | Hamburg, Germany | Copenhagen, Denmark
MS Jutlandia
Connects Nakskov, Denmark to: Korea | Denmark | Norway | South Korea | Nice, France
Green Left (Denmark)
Connects Nakskov, Denmark to: Russia | Edinburgh, Scotland | Denmark | Amsterdam, Netherlands | Maastricht, Netherlands
Hans Holst
Connects Nakskov, Denmark to: Germany | Denmark | Copenhagen, Denmark | Roskilde, Denmark | Køge, Denmark
Eric V of Denmark
Connects Nakskov, Denmark to: Germany | Sweden | Denmark | Copenhagen, Denmark | Brandenburg
Peter Freuchen
Connects Nakskov, Denmark to: United States | Germany | Canada | New York City, New York | Toronto, Ontario
Finn Juhl
Connects Nakskov, Denmark to: London, England | Canada | Chicago, Illinois | Italy | Toronto, Ontario
Carl Gustaf Wrangel
Connects Nakskov, Denmark to: Germany | Russia | Sweden | Finland | Warsaw, Poland