Linked from

The 28 pages that link to Copenhagen, each with the reason it gives.

• Niels BohrRelated: Bohr’s research and institute-building were based in Copenhagen.

• Wolfgang PauliRelated: Bohr’s institute in Copenhagen provided Pauli with a setting for intense collaboration.

• Rasmus RaskRelated: Rask studied and worked in the city’s scholarly institutions.

• Øresund BridgeRelated: The crossing links Copenhagen's region to southern Sweden.

• A Doll’s HouseRelated: The play premiered there at the Royal Danish Theatre in 1879.

• Walter HeitlerRelated: Heitler’s time in Copenhagen connected his work to Bohr’s community and radiation theory.

• ØresundRelated: Its harbor and strategic position made control of the strait central to Danish power.

• MalmöRelated: The Øresund Bridge links Malmö directly to its Danish neighbor.

• August KroghRelated: Krogh’s university career and major research collaborations were based in Copenhagen.

• Arne JacobsenRelated: Jacobsen's Danish commissions helped shape the city's modern architecture and design identity.

• Ben Roy MottelsonRelated: Mottelson settled in Copenhagen and conducted much of his later research there.

• Nella LarsenRelated: Her childhood connections to Copenhagen informed the transnational background reflected in her fiction.

• Karl Adolph GjellerupRelated: Gjellerup was born near Copenhagen and studied theology at its university.

• Niels Kaj JerneRelated: Jerne studied medicine at the University of Copenhagen before pursuing immunology.

• Niels Ryberg FinsenRelated: Finsen established his light-treatment institute and developed his clinical work there.

• Kim LarsenRelated: The city’s neighborhoods and culture recur in Larsen’s songs and public image.

• Victor BorgeRelated: Borge was born and trained in Copenhagen before building his career abroad.