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Brønderslev is a city in Denmark with a population of 12,549 (1 January 2022).[2] The city is the largest urban area in Brønderslev Municipality and is the municipal seat. It is the fourth largest city of Vendsyssel within the North Jutland Region.

Brønderslev
City
Brønderslev
Location in Denmark
Brønderslev
Brønderslev (North Jutland Region)
Coordinates: 57°16′10″N 9°56′50″E
CountryDenmark
RegionNorth Jutland Region
MunicipalityBrønderslev Municipality
Area
  Urban
8.12 km2 (3.14 sq mi)
Population
 (2022)
  Urban
12,549
  Urban density1,500/km2 (4,000/sq mi)
  Gender [1]
6,151 males and 6,398 females
DemonymBrønderslevbo
Time zoneUTC+1 (CET)
  Summer (DST)UTC+2 (CEST)
Postal code
DK-9700 Brønderslev
Websitewww.broenderslev.dk

History


The name of the town is derived from a local Norsemen chief, Brunder.[3] Brønderslev was formerly known as Vester Brønderslev, in contrast to the neighboring Øster Brønderslev. As of 2020, Øster Brønderslev has a population of just 943.[4]

Vester Brønderslev was once a small farming village. In 1682, it consisted of just 27 farms and 47 houses.[5] The town was not initially located on any major thoroughfares and saw very little traffic. Thus, the town grew comparatively gradually. By the 1850s, however, an inn and an established market had begun to draw more traders to settle on the road near the city.[6] In 1871, the Vendsyssel railway line opened which connected Brønderslev to Aalborg and Hjørring. The station was located in the old part of town and revitalized development in that area. By the 1880s, Brønderslev had its own post office, hospital, technical school, trade school, library, banks, pharmacy, and a daily newspaper.[7] In 1921, Brønderslev was officially designated as a Købstad (English: market town). It has since become a major trading and industrial city in the region.


Geography


Brønderslev is located near the center of Vendsyssel and is nearly equidistant from the region's two other large cities: Aalborg and Hjørring. The city is approximately 13–22 meters above sea level, with the terrain rising towards the northernmost parts of the city. The southern part of the city is characterized by meadow areas.

Rhododendron park, 2012
Rhododendron park, 2012

Southwest of Brønderslev is the large bog, called Store Vildmose. The bog is a natural attraction in itself, but it has also revealed many archaeological finds, particularly from the Iron Age. Brønderslev is home to the regional-museum of Vildmosemuseet (English: The Vildmose Museum), which focuses on the cultural history of Store Vildmose and the surrounding area. Vildmosemuseet is part of The Museums in Brønderslev Municipality which comprise a total of three museums, the other two being Try Museum and Dorf Møllegård, both of which are located in Dronninglund.

In 1994, the Hedelund Rhododendron Park was established within the city on the site of a beech tree park which had been there since 1890. The park covers an area of 7 hectares, making it one of the largest of its kind within the nordic countries. It contains more than 10,000 individual plants from over 130 different species of Rhododendron.[8][9]


Infrastructure



Education


There are three primary schools located within the city: Hedegaardsskolen, Skolegades skole, and Søndergades skole. The city's secondary school, Brønderslev Gymnasium of HF, was first proposed by the city council in 1953, though it did not officially open until 1973. As of 2007, the gymnasium is an independent institution.

Nordjyllands Idrætshøjskole is an athletic folk high school which has been located in the city since 1986. The land on which it sits had previously been used for agriculture and was purchased by the municipality which then built the school's facilities.[10]

Brønderslev station
Brønderslev station

Transportation


Brønderslev is served by Brønderslev railway station. It is located on the Aalborg-Hjørring-Frederikshavn railway line and offers direct InterCity services to Copenhagen and Frederikshavn, along with regional train services to Aalborg and Frederikshavn.

The E39 motorway passes by Brønderslev. Since the completion of a bypass around the city in 2000, there is no heavy traffic directly through the city.

Brønderslev Church, 2010
Brønderslev Church, 2010

Religion


The Church of Denmark has two churches within the city. Brønderslev Gamle Kirke was originally built during the 12th century in the romanesque style. Brønderslev Church was built in 1920 to accommodate the town's growing population.

Also located within the city is the Brønderslev International Apostolic Church.[11]


Notable people


Naja Abelsen, 2016
Naja Abelsen, 2016
Ove Christensen, 2011
Ove Christensen, 2011

Sport



References


  1. BY1: Population 1. January by urban areas, age and sex The Mobile Statbank from Statistics Denmark
  2. BY3: Population 1. January by urban areas, area and population density The Mobile Statbank from Statistics Denmark
  3. "Brønderslev". VisitBrønderslev. Retrieved 29 December 2020.
  4. "Table BY1: Øster Brønderslev". Statistikbanken. Statistics Denmark. Archived from the original on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 29 December 2020.
  5. Pedersen, Henrik (1928). De danske Landbrug fremstillet paa Grundlag af Forarbejderne til Christian V.s Matrikel 1688 (in Danish). Copenhagen. p. 315. ISBN 8775260565.
  6. Klitgaard, C. (1942). Vester Brønderslev Sogns og Brønderslev Købstads Historie (in Danish). Brønderslev.
  7. Alkjær, Ejler (1943). "De danske Stationsbyer". Det danske Marked (in Danish). p. 158.
  8. "Infoskærm". Hedelund (in Danish). Archived from the original on 6 January 2004. Retrieved 29 December 2020.
  9. "The Rhododendron Park". VisitBrønderslev. Archived from the original on 10 August 2020. Retrieved 29 December 2020.
  10. Heine, Esben (28 March 2017). "Forstander takker af på NIH". www.nordjyske.dk (in Danish). Retrieved 29 December 2020.
  11. "Om os". Brønderslev International Apostolsk Kirke (in Danish). Archived from the original on 10 July 2020. Retrieved 29 December 2020.
  12. The Encyclopedia Americana, Mikkelsen, Ejnar, retrieved 26 April 2020
  13. "Ellen Gottschalch". IMDb. Archived from the original on 11 November 2004. Retrieved 26 April 2020.

Sources





На других языках


[de] Brønderslev

Die jütländische Stadt Brønderslev [.mw-parser-output .IPA a{text-decoration:none}ˈbʀœnʔəʀsleu̯] (deutsch veraltet Bröndersleben[2]) liegt etwa auf halber Strecke zwischen Aalborg im Süden und Hjørring im Norden in Vendsyssel. Mit diesen Städten ist Brønderslev sowohl durch eine Eisenbahnlinie als auch durch eine Autobahn, die Europastraße 39, verbunden. Das älteste Gebäude der Stadt ist die 1150 erbaute Vester Brønderslev Kirke. Die gleichnamige Kommune mit 36.194 Einwohnern ist 317,0 km² groß (Stand 1. Januar 2022[1]).
- [en] Brønderslev

[ru] Брённерслев

Брённерслев (дат. Brønderslev) — город в коммуне Брённерслев области Северная Ютландия в Дании. Он находится в 31 км к северу от Ольборга.



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