086544490

Museums

31

Carlsberg Museum, i, Valby Langgade (B i), (The development o f the brewing industry through a century) no admittance fee, opening hours, page 36. Dragør Museum, near Dragør harbour in the oldest budding in Dragør, old costumes, architectural drawings, ship models, etc. Fiskerimuseet, (museum of fisheries), 7, Nørregade, founded in 1888, collection o f boat types from the i6th century to modern times. Admittance, page 36. Frilandsmuseet, 100, Kongevejen, founded 1901, consists o fa beauti- ful park with old, original farmhouscs, windmills, etc., which have been moved to this spot from different Danish provinccs. Admit­ tance, page 000. Hirschsprungskc Samling, (gallery), Stockholmsgade (E 4), founded in 1902. A collection o f I9th century Danish paintings, pasteis, water colours, drawings, etc., works by Joakim Skovgaard and P. S. Krøyer are exhibited in special rooms. Opening hours, page 36. Jernbanemuseet, (railway museum), 40, Sølvgade, a collection of models o f waggons, locomotives, stations, signalling systems, bridges, etc. Admittance, page 36. Kunstindustrimuseet, (museum o f industrial art), 6&, Bredgade, founded in 1890. The building is a former hospital, built in 1752/3. A valuable collection o f handicraft from the middle ages to our time. Contains also a collection o f musical instruments. (Musikhistorisk Museum). Admittance, page 36. Københavns Bymuseum, (museum o f the City o f Copenhagcn) (E 2), The City Hall, founded in 1901, illustrates the history o f the town since the middle ages. Opening hours, page 36. Landbrugsmuseet, (museum o f agriculture), Kongevejen, Lyngby, opposite the Frilandsmuseum. Founded in 1888, collections o f old tools and machinery from Danish villages, village-crafts, pictures, maps, etc., opening hours, page 000. Mineralogisk Museum, (mineralogy), 7, Øster Voldgade, the geo- logy of Denmark and Greenland, etc., opening hours, page 36. Nationalmuseet, (National Museum), Prinsens Palæ, 12, Frederiks- holms Kanal (E 2), founded in 1807 with the old royal collections as basis; section I: Danish collections. The prehistoric periods, stone age, bronce age, iron age and viking age. Section II: Middle Ages and the period until 1660. Also collections to demonstrate the development o f the Danish village and small town from 1660 on- wards. Ethnographical collections, especially the Eskimo collec-