Nyborg Municipality

Nyborg municipality is a municipality (Danish: kommune) in Region of Southern Denmark on the east coast of the island of Funen in central Denmark. The municipality covers an area of 278 km², and has a total population of 32,009 (2020). It borders Kerteminde Municipality to the north-west, Faaborg-Midtfyn Municipality to the south-west, Svendborg Municipality to the south and is connected to Slagelse Municipality by the Great Belt Bridge. Its mayor is Kenneth Muhs, a member of the Venstre (Liberal Party) political party. The main town and the site of its municipal council is the city of Nyborg.

Nyborg municipality Nyborg Kommune
Municipalities of Denmark
Coat of arms
Country	Denmark
Region	Southern Denmark
Current municipality	January 1, 2007
Seat	Nyborg
Government
• Mayor	Kenneth Muhs
Area
• Total	278 km^2 (107 sq mi)
Population  (2020)
• Total	32,009
• Density	120/km^2 (300/sq mi)
Time zone	UTC1 (CET)
• Summer (DST)	UTC2 (CEST)
Website	Nyborg.dk

The island of Sprogø lies in the Great Belt ca. 8.5 kilometers from the shores of the town of Nyborg. The Great Belt Bridge connects the municipality to the island, and then it continues to the island of Zealand at the town of Korsør.

Holckenhavn Fjord cuts into the municipality on its eastern shore, north of the castle of Holckenhavn. A road (Svendborgvej) connects the municipality across the fjord.

History

Historical population Year Pop. ±% 2007 31,508 —     2008 31,607 +0.3% 2009 31,714 +0.3% 2010 31,690 −0.1% 2011 31,499 −0.6% 2012 31,486 −0.0% 2013 31,350 −0.4% 2014 31,314 −0.1% 2015 31,573 +0.8% 2016 31,886 +1.0% 2017 32,142 +0.8% 2018 32,032 −0.3% 2019 32,042 +0.0% 2020 32,009 −0.1% Source: Bolius.dk Vindinge Hundred and the market town of Nyborg. 1662-1793. Nyborg Castle was built in 1170, and the city built up around the castle around that time. Nyborg Municipality as an administrative region has existed since the rule of Valdemar II of Denmark, who granted Nyborg the rights of a market town (Danish: Købstad). A royal charter from 1193 indicates that the city has been granted the status of a market town even earlier. Nyborg Castle became the seat of the Danish Court (Danish: Danehof), giving the town numerous unique privileges. Among those privileges were the fact that the merchants of Vindinge Hundred had to go to Nyborg to sell their wares. In 1410, the market town of Nyborg was given the same privileges as that of Odense, an even older market town. The privileges were expanded in 1446, where the merchants of Gudme Hundred also had to go to Nyborg with their wares. Harbours between Kerteminde, Svendborg and Slipshavn were also outlawed, and Nyborg was given permission to arrange a large yearly market. The year after the privileges of 1446, artisans from Vindinge Hundred were told to move to the market towns, expanding the importance of the market town of Nyborg. With the king visiting regularly, due to Nyborg's central location and the castle being the seat of the Danehof, Nyborg was given many additional privileges over the years.[1] In 1662, Denmark's administrative divisions were changed. Fiefs (Danish: Len) were dissolved and the country split into several amts. Nyborg County was created, and besides the market town of Nyborg, it included the hundreds of Vindinge Hundred, Sunds Hundred, Gudme Hundred, Sallinge Hundred and the eastern part of Bjerge Hundred. It also included ten birks: Hindsholm, Holckenhavn, Ravnholt, Glorup, Hesselager, Brahetrolleborg, Holstenshuus, Vantinge, Avernakø and Strynø. In 1793, Nyborg County was dissolved and merged with Tranekær County to become a part of Svendborg County, with its seat in Svendborg. This changed again in the 1970 Danish Municipal Reform, where Svendborg Country and Odense County were merged to form Funen County. [2] The hundreds, market towns and birks were dissolved in the municipal reform of 1970 and split Denmark into 277 municipalities. Nyborg Municipality was formed of the market town of Nyborg, and its parishes, as well as the two parish municipalities of Avnslev-Bovense and Vindinge. Ørbæk Municipality was formed of 7 parish municipalities, and Ullerslev Municipality was formed of 3 parish municipalities. In the 2007 municipal reform, these three municipalities of Nyborg, Ørkæk and Ullerslev were merged to form the present Nyborg Municipality. Honorary citizens Four people are honorary citizens of the municipality. All four were granted honorary citizenship while Nyborg was still a market town. Waldemar Nicolai Bryggemann Beichmann (1783-1862) was granted honorary citizenship in 1841. From 1801 to 1841 he was lieutenant colonel in Nyborg Garrison.[3] Frederik Ludvig Bierfreund (1782-1873) was granted honorary citizenship in 1858. He was in the Jaeger Corps on Sjælland. From 1829 to 1853 he was bailiff of Nyborg. [4] Christian Eiler Lensbaron Holck (1847-1919) was granted honorary citizenship in 1908. He was the baron of Holckenhavn from 1877 and was in 1883 elected to sit in Vindinge Parish' parish council where he sat for 25 years. He was the chairman of Nyborg Tourist Association (Danish: Nyborg Turistforening) from 1899 and until his death in 1919.[5] Johannes Christian Marius Nielsen Høirup (1877-1958) was granted honorary citizenship in 1957. He was a school principal and author, and from 1933 to 1947 he was in charge of the school system in Nyborg. He modernized Nyborg's school system and later acted as the chairman of Nyborg Tourist Association (Danish: Nyborg Turistforening).[6] Mayors Since the 2007 municipal reform, the mayors of Nyborg Municipality have been: # Mayor Party Term 1 Jørn Terndrup Venstre 2007-2009 2 Erik Skov Christensen Social Democrats 2010-2013 3 Kenneth Muhs Venstre 2014- Towns Below are all settlements in the municipality with populations of at least 200 people (populations as of 2020).[7] Nyborg 17,268 Ullerslev 2,706 Ørbæk 1,691 Måre 569 Refsvindinge 566 Vindinge 474 Aunslev 416 Frørup 412 Hjulby 395 Skellerup 333 Tårup 310 Svindinge 308 Ellinge 242 The City of Nyborg Main article: Nyborg The city of Nyborg. Nyborg is connected to Sjælland through the Great Belt Bridge to the east, with motorway exits allowing to enter the city straight from the bridge. The city also has a railway station and a marina. The railway station was opened along with the Great Belt Bridge in 1997. 17,268 people live in the city of Nyborg (2020).[8] To the east and south-east of the city is the Nyborg Fjord and Knudshoved Spit. The southern parts of the spit are protected areas, while the northern parts houses the former ferry docks, a golf club and restaurants. Plans have been made to turn the old ferry docks into a marina.[9] The Holckenhavn Fjord is located south of the town, with the Holckenhavn Castle on the opposite side of the fjord. To the south-west, the neighbourhood of Pilshuse connects to the village of Vindinge and Vindinge Forest. Further north, the city borders the forests of Jagtenborg, Telegrafskoven, Juelsberg and Skemark. Due north the city borders the village of Skaboeshuse and the forest Teglværkskoven. To the north-east, Nyborg borders the Great Belt Strait.[10][11] In the city of Nyborg are several attractions from its time as a fort city, including Nyborg Castle and its surrounding fortifications. A large project to renovate the castle is scheduled to be complete in 2021.[12] Nyborg Voldspil, an acting group, perform their plays on the fortifications.[13] A street in the center of Nyborg. The area around Nyborg's main hall is a pedestrian zone, containing a big variety of shops and facilities. North of the center of Nyborg, is Nyborg Cemetery.[14] Further north are a series of larger shops and supermarkets, as well as Nyborg Hospital. A series of industries, including larger companies such as Trioplast, are located in Pilshuse. Nyborg's recycling center is also located here. In Nyborg Marina are a variety of sailing cooperations. By Nyborg's train station and the motor way exit is a series of fast food restaurants, gas stations and grocery stores, as well as industries, including Daloon. At the motorway exit is also an indoor public swimming pool and a sports- and recreation center. A series of hotels are located along the north-eastern shore of the city, facing the Great Belt Strait. Nyborg Prison is located on Vindingevej. Nyborg Cemetery has been used as a cemetery since 1537, where it was used for victims of the black plague. A chapel was built on the cemetery in 1605, but torn down again sixty years later in 1665 when the fortifications of Nyborg city were being expanded. Parts of these fortifications eventually became a part of the cemetery, with cemetery expansions in 1816, 1833 and 1855. A new chapel was built in 1870 and in 1900 a residence for the gravedigger was built on the grounds. In 1950, permissions to expand the cemetery further was approved, another part of the fortifications becoming part of the cemetery. These fortifications were not to be removed, however. The expansion was finished in 1957, with the fortifications used as burial sites and the ground below for urns. The cemetery today covers 30,673 m^2. A book about the cemetery was written in 2013. It was named after a piece from a newspaper from 1886, naming Nyborg Cemetery as the most beautiful cemetery on Fyn.[15][16] Nyborg Prison Main article: State Prison in Nyborg Nyborg Prison is a closed state prison, located on Vindingevej in the outskirts of the city of Nyborg. Construction was approved by the city council in 1911, and the prison was finished in 1913. Among the locations suggested as the location of the prison was Nyborg Castle, though Minister of Justice Frits Bülow did not find the castle suitable for a prison. The prison was built by Victor Nyebølle, and intended to house young prisoners of both genders. To make this work, the prison was built as two separate buildings. Many new methods were tested during the prison's early years, including mandatory sport and education. It has been a closed state prison since 1973. Today it employs around 225 people, with around two thirds being correctional officers. The prison offers many different jobs for the inmates, as well as a variety of educations.[17][18] Ullerslev Main article: Ullerslev Ullerslev is located 10 kilometers to the north-west of Nyborg. It has a population of 2,706 people (2020). Before the 2007 Municipal Reform, this was the seat of Ullerslev Municipality. The forests of Kirsebærhaven, Bondemose Skov and Skovmærket are located in Ullerslev. In the town of Ullerslev are several shops, as well as industries, including a dairy factory. Ullerslev Church is located here. Ørbæk Main article: Ørbæk Ørbæk is located 14 kilometers south-west of Nyborg. It has a population of 1,691 people (2020). Before the 2007 Municipal Reform, this was the seat of Ørbæk Municipality. Ørbæk Brewery. Ørbæk has many shops and facilities, including sports facilities and a library. Ørbæk Brewery is located in the town, and the manor of Ørbæklunde is located near the town. [19] There are also dolmen and passage graves located near the town. Ørbæk hosts a large yearly market known as 'Ørbæk Marked'. [20] Villages Aunslev, north-west of Nyborg, has been the location of several significant Viking-related archeological discoveries, including a piece of jewellery in gold, in the shape of Jesus. This figure is the oldest of its kind found in Denmark.[21] In the village are also Aunslev Church and Aunslev Hospital, which is under care of the church.[22] Hjulby is located north-west of Nyborg. Hjulby Church and Hjulby Lake are located here. Vindinge is located west of Pilshuse in Nyborg. It has sports-facilities and is also home to Vindinge Church. Refsvindinge is located south-west of Nyborg. In addition to Refsvindinge Church, Refsvindinge Brewery is also located in this village.[23] In addition to these villages, there are a number of smaller settlements in the municipality. These are all the settlements with populations of less than 200 people: Blankenborg Blæsenborg Bovense Brændemose Bynkel Bækstrup Ellested Flødstrup Gamle Langeskov Hannesborg Hedemarken Herrested Kastel Kissendrup Kogsbølle Kokkehaverne Kongshøj Korkendrup Kragelund Kullerup Lamdrup Langtved Langæble Langå Lindeskov Miklenborg Mullerup Nederby Nordenhuse Pårup Ringholm Rosilde Rørbæk Sentved Skalkendrup Skellerup Slude Stenhave Sulkendrup Såderup Såderup Mark Søgyden Tårup Strand Villumstrup Øksendrup Nature The municipality is home to many nature areas, namely forests, bogs, meadows and coast. Much of the municipality's nature is protected. There are three small protected nature areas within the city of Nyborg, including a series of old linden trees and an open meadow. Inside the city is also Slotssøen - the lake and moat surrounded Nyborg Castle. The fortifications around Nyborg Castle is home to the purseweb spider, a rare spider in Denmark. It was previously thought to be extinct in Denmark, but was in 1994 rediscovered. [24][25] East of Refsvindinge is a water mill called Lillemølle, located by Ørbæk River. It was established in the start of the 1600s, and was until 1899 part of Holckenhavn Castle. It is privately owned today. The river and the tree-covered slopes have been protected since 1964. 10 acres around Lillemølle are protected. [26] Some of the manors in the municipality have parts of their territory protected. These include Ørbæklunde where 42 acres were protected in 1971, and Hindemae where 110 acres were protected in 1974. [27][28] Holckenhavn Fjord was protected in the 1970s and 1980s, and covers an area of 150 acres. It acts as the southern border of the city of Nyborg, where it cuts into Nyborg Fjord. [29] Three areas in the municipality has been protected through the European Union's Natura 2000 project. These are Østerø Lake on Knudshoved, Kajbjerg Forest south of the city of Nyborg, and 5 lakes in Tårup Strand.[30] Knudshoved Østerø and Knudshoved Lighthouse. Knudshoved, along with Slipshavn, make up a peninsula that creates a natural harbour in Nyborg Fjord. It is the eastern-most point of Funen. It was protected in 2004, and the protection covers 210 acres. It consists of forests, beach meadows, reed beds, water holes and the lake of Østerø Sø. The Naval Home Guard of Denmark has a station on the Slipshavn peninsula. A sconce from the Second Northern War is also located on Slipshavn. There is also a lighthouse on Knudshoved.[31] In the stone age, the area of Knudshoved was shallow ocean, but has over time been transformed into the modern-day peninsula with beach meadows and lakes. The area has been transformed dramatically throughout history. It has been the location of ferry slips for the Great Belt ferries, piers, a golf course and the Great Belt Bridge. Much of the nature is still untouched, however. Parts of Knudshoved was protected in 1952 and the entire area in 2004.[32] Knudshoved's varied ecosystems allow a varied flora and fauna. The rare Bassia hirsuta (Danish: tangurt) and Inula britannica (Danish: soløjealant) can be found here. [33][34] It is also a breeding place for many ducks and shorebirds. In the autumn, the area is also a resting place for flocks of greylag goose. Kestrels hunts on the beach meadows. Knudshoved is also home to the natterjack toads, threatened in Denmark. There used to be a large colony of black-headed gulls on Knudshoved, but with the increased traffic on Knudshoved and Slipshavn over time, the population has decreased and they are no longer present in the area.[35] Politics On January 1, 2007, Nyborg municipality was, as the result of Kommunalreformen ("The Municipal Reform" of 2007), merged with Ørbæk and Ullerslev municipalities to form a new Nyborg municipality. Municipal council Nyborg's municipal council consists of 25 members, elected every four years. The municipal council has nine political committees.[36] Below are the municipal councils elected since the Municipal Reform of 2007. Election Party Total seats Turnout Elected mayor A C F O V Ø 2005 11 1 1 1 11 25 73.5% Jørn Terndrup (V) 2009 12 1 3 2 7 73.0% Erik Skov Christensen (A) 2013 11 1 3 9 1 77.3% Kenneth Muhs (V) 2017 9 1 2 13 77.7% Data from Kmdvalg.dk 2005, 2009, 2013 and 2017 Economy The largest industries by number of employees in Nyborg Municipality are social institutions, retail and education. The 7 hotels in the municipality also employ a large number of people. [37] Large companies with their headquarters set in Nyborg include Daloon, a company producing spring rolls and similar food products.[38] Another company with their headquarter in the municipality is Tenax Sild, a company producing herring and fish products.[39] Koppers has a refinery in the outskirts of Nyborg. Demographics There are 32,009 people living in Nyborg Municipality (2020). 50.63% are women and 49.37% are men. 81.46% of the municipality are members of the Church of Denmark.[40] Below is the age distribution of the municipality. Age   0-5 (5.46%)   6-17 (14.06%)   18-35 (16.90%)   36-64 (39.18%)   64+ (24.40%) Education There are 4 ground schools, 1 efterskole and 5 independent schools in the municipality, as well as 1 youth school and 2 special schools. There is also 1 gymnasium, 1 folk high school, 1 vocational school and 1 music school. [41] There are 3 libraries in the municipality, with Nyborg Library acting as the municipality's main library. Nyborg Library is located next to Nyborg Castle, with the castle's moats on two sides and open green areas on the other two sides. It was built in 1935 by Flemming Lassen and Erik Møller and the interior design was done by furniture designer Hans J. Wegner and architect Arne Jacobsen.[42][43] Sights The city of Nyborg is heavily characterised by its history as a garrison city and a former royal residence. In addition to the sights listed below, there are also a series of statues and sculptures found in the city. The most well-known of these is known as Den med Fisken (English: The One with the Fish) by Harvey Martin, located next to the moat on Østerhavn.[44] Mads Lerche's House. Mads Lerche's House (Danish: Mads Lerches Gård), with the associated museum Mayor's House (Danish: Borgmestergården), is a building located in the center of Nyborg. It was built in 1610 by merchant and Nyborg's mayor Mads Lerche, where it acted as his residence. The building has had many different uses since its construction. From 1916–1922, the building was renovated and from then on has been used as a museum. It also houses the city's library until 1939.[45] The Bastion (Danish: Bastionen), also known as the Industrial Hotel (Danish: Industrihotellet), Citizen Community's House (Danish: Borgerforeningens Hus) and Nyborg Theater (Danish: Nyborg Teater), is a building located on the eastern-most bank of Nyborg Castle's moat in the center of Nyborg. It was built in 1897, and has previously acted as a seat for the German invaders in World War 2, and later as a jazz club and disco. It has since 2017 been a cultural house.[46] East Harbour of Nyborg Marina. The White Virgin (Danish: Den Hvide Jomfru) is a remain of a dam fortification, and is a single white pillar. A local legend say that Rigborg Brockenhuus was immured in the White Virgin.[47] Nyborg Marina was established in 1929. It includes a small industrial harbour (Fishery Harbour, Danish: Fiskerihavnen), a harbour exclusively for dinghies (Dinghy Harbour, Danish: Jollehavnen), the West and East Harbours (Danish: Vesterhavn, Østerhavn) and a harbour for small motorboats (Channel Harbour, Danish: Kanalhavnen). The marina can house around 500 boats in total.[48] Dyrehave Windmill is located in the south-western outskirts of Nyborg, near Holckenhavn Castle. It was built in 1858 and is 25 meters tall, making it one of the tallest windmills in Denmark. In 2018 it was bought by Realdania with the intentions of making the mill usable again.[49] Nyborg Distillery is located in the former DSB train workshops near East Harbour. In 2017, the old buildings were turned into a whiskey distillery, with an associated restaurant.[50] The City Gate (Landporten) was the main entrance into Nyborg city, and the only way inside after dark until 1869. The current version of the gate is from 1666. The road leading up to the gate from the outside of the city is known as Lindealléen. Trees were planted on this street in 1806.[51] Five passage graves are located in the forest by the village of Sulkendrup, one of which collapsed only a few years after having been built sometime during the Stone Age. Despite the collapse, the passage grave were continued to be used to bury the dead. Sulkendrup Passage Grave (Sulkendrup Jættestue) is today open to the public, after having been renovated in 2014, to prevent it from collapsing.[52] Lindeskov Burial Mound (Lindeskov Langdysse) is the longest burial mound in Denmark, with 168 meters in length. It is located near Lindeskov, and originates from the Stone Age. There are several other burial mounds in the area.[53] Knudshoved Lighthouse (Danish: Knudshoved Fyr) is located on Knudshoved and was built in 1948. A lighthouse had been located on Knudshoved since the 1700s. [54] Nyborg Town Hall is located near Nyborg Castle, and was built in 1799 and expanded in the 1800s. [55] Nyborg Voldspil. Nyborg Voldspil is an open-air theatre on the fortifications around Nyborg Castle. It first started in 1939, where it performed an original play named Danehof i Nyborg (Danehof in Nyborg). Many well-known Danish actors have started their career in Nyborg Voldspil, including Thomas Eje, Jakob Sveistrup, Julie Lund and Ulrich Thomsen.[56] Castles and manors There is a large amount of castles and manors on the island of Funen. Many parks and forests owned by the manors are open to the public, or used for private hunting. Many castles are used for events and hotels. Juulskov is a manor located 6 kilometers west of Nyborg, and own 187 acres. The first mention of Juulskov is from 1365, and the main building was built in 1590 and rebuilt in 1797. After a fire in 1862, it became necessary to rebuild the main building again.[57][58] Juulskov manor. Juelsberg is a manor located north-west of Nyborg, and own 901 acres. The manor was constructed around the year 1200, by order of the crown. During the Dano-Swedish War, the manor's castle was entirely destroyed and the crown decided to sell the manor rather than rebuild it. They sold it to Norwegian-born Claus Rasch in 1669. Claus Rasch eventually gained a seat on Nyborg's city council and ended up with a significant amount of influence over the city and the surrounding areas. Claus Rasch expanded Juelsberg's possessions significantly. In 1723, the manor was sold to Hans Adolph von Ahlefeldt, who also owned Sprogø, adding the island to Juelsberg's possessions. In 1776, the owner of Juelsberg was Amalie Christiane Raben who finished renovations of the manor's main building. When she died in 1803, her son, Knud Frederik Juel, inherited the manor. He sold the island of Sprogø to the Danish postal services in 1814. Juelsberg lost a portion of land in 1925 due to the 'estate replacement law'. Today, Juelsberg acts as a hotel.[59] Hindemaegaard is a manor located south of Ullerslev, and own 212 acres. The first mentions of Hidemaegaard is from 1320. The manor was owned by the Urne family until 1605, when Breide Rantzau inherited it. In 1725, the manor was sold and for fifty years it changed hands many times. In 1778 it was bought by Ove Johan Vind Hindemaegaard, who built the current main building in 1790. He sold it in 1801 to Charles Adolph Denys Mourier, who made large improvements to the manor. A wind mill from 1806 is part of the manor.[60] Risinge is a manor located near the coast, bordering the Great Belt Strait and Kerteminde Bay. It is located south of Kerteminde and north of Nyborg. It owns 349 acres. It was originally a farmhouse from around 1526, and the main building wasn't built until 1661–1664, when owner Jens Madsen Rosenberg expanded the manor. Jens Madsen Rosenberg would later become mayor of Nyborg. Today the manor acts as a hotel and as a location for events.[61][62] Rørbæk is a manor located in the village of the same name, south of Kerteminde and north-west of Nyborg. It owns 181 acres. It is first mentioned in 1438, and was owned by the Qvitzow family for the first few hundred years. Henning Qvitzow, who owned Rørbæk, was Fyn's master of supplies during the Seven Years' War. The manor lost a lot of territory in 1925, after the 'estate replacement law'.[63] Ravnholt is a manor located north-east of Ringe, south-west of Nyborg and south of Langeskov. It owns a total of 2619 acres, including Lykkesholm Castle's 299 acres. The manor was first mentioned in 1365. In 1567, the manor was owned by Vibeke Podebusk, who expanded the manor significantly by buying neighbouring lands and farms. Vibeke Podebusk was furthermore a renowned author, writing important pieces like "Antegnelser om danske Sager fra 1464 til 1573", giving insight into the nobility's lives from that time. The manor was inherited by Niels Bild, who continued his mother's work by expanding the manor even further, gaining more farms and territory by trading with the king. In 1707, the manor was owned by Charlotte Amalie Gersdorff and the Danish Minister of Foreign Affairs, Christian Sehestedt. They decided to move to Ravnholt, and made large improvements on both the manor but also the neighbouring villages and towns, building a hospital in Herrested and adding a chapel to the manor. Christian Sehestedt Juul owned the manor in 1833, and sold much of the manor's remote territory, and instead buying nearby lands. When he died, the manor was inherited by Ove Sehestedt Juul and Emilie Holsten, who decorated the manor with art and expensive furniture. Otto Bache was a friend of the couple, and many of his pieces still decorate Ravnholt. During this time, large hunting events were held. Because of this, the couple bought more forests and released boars into the wild. The manor has since then been the host of many hunting events, and still offer those today.[64][65] Ørbæklunde manor. Ørbæklunde is a manor located south of Ørbæk, and own 687 acres. The manor is first mentioned in 1500, but it wasn't until 1638 that the owner, Jesper Friis, expanded the manor's territory. In 1781, the manor was bought by Lars Rasmussen Lange, whose descendants still own the manor today.[66] Anhof is a manor located south of Nyborg, and own 206 acres. The manor is from around 1529. The main building is from 1885, and rebuilt in 1916.[67] Glorup manor. Glorup is a manor located south of Nyborg and north of Svendborg. It owns 755 acres. It was first mentioned in 1390. Christoffer Valkendorf owned the manor in 1562, and made attempts to expand the manor's territory, eventually adding all of Svindinge Parish under Glorup. In the 1570s, he also built Svindinge Church, as well as a new main building for Glorup. In 1625 the manor was owned by Henning Valkendorf, who also expanded the territory of Glorup. He added the village of Brenderup to Glorup's territory, as well as several other nearby manors. Adam Gottlob Moltke bought the manor in 1762, and made large renovations on the manor's buildings. The Moltke-Huitfeldt family still own the manor today. The manor's parks and forests are open to the public, and they host hunting events.[68][69] Rygaard is a manor located south of Nyborg and north of Svendborg. It owns 377 acres. It was first mentioned in 1372. From 1766, it was owned by the neighbouring Glorup manor, and still is today.[70] Nyborg Castle Nyborg Castle is located near the center of Nyborg city, and is surrounded by fortifications, the 'castle lake' and a moat that run along the center of the city. The castle if first mentioned in 1193, when Canute VI held a meeting in it. Before then, the king were housed in Hjulby, outside Nyborg, and the castle was established in that period. A curtain wall was built, and there has likely been several wooden buildings within the walls. In the first half of the 1200s, a building was constructed in two floors, much of which still remain today. The king likely held his meetings in the upper floor of this construction. During the 1300s and 1400s, the castle was improve upon, with a new floor and several new buildings. In 1282, Eric V completed the constitution of Denmark in Nyborg Castle. In 1287, Eric V's alleged murderers were sentenced on the castle. In the 1520s, Frederick I planned to make Nyborg his official residence, but that never happened. Signs of his plans were obvious, however, with major projects on the castle planned.[71] Nyborg Castle. The castle was captured by Swedish troops during the Dano-Swedish War, following the Battle of Nyborg. The Swedish troops sent all valuables home to Sweden, while they burned much of the furniture. Following this, the king was no longer interested in living in the castle, and it was handed over to the military. Nyborg worked as a garrison, with the castle now being used for military purposes. Much of the castle was no longer needed as was taken apart, and the materials used to build fortifications. The castle was used as armoury and storage.[72] After the garrison was disestablished in 1913, the castle was turned into a museum, which it has been since then. In 2017, a large project to renovate and expand the museum was begun, with plans to finish in 2021.[73] The fortifications, ramparts and moats surrounding Nyborg Castle stretch out along the center of the city. The moats appear as they did in the Middle Ages, with the same water regulation systems still in use. Three of the original bulwarks still exist, with the remaining having been torn down during city expansions. Two of those bulwarks are located around Nyborg Castle, and are known as the Queen's Bulwark (Danish: Dronningens Bastion) and the Crown Prince's Bulwark (Danish: Kronprinsens Bastion). Those are surrounded by the original ramparts, which today act as park areas. On the Queen's Bulwark is a water tower from 1899, built by Emil Swanenflügel. The water tower was protected in 1997. The third bulwark is called Prince Carl's Bulwark (Danish: Prins Carls Bastion), and is slightly smaller. It also acts as a park area.[74][75] Holckenhavn Castle Main article: Holckenhavn Castle Holckenhavn Castle. Bordering the city of Nyborg to the south is the Holckenhavn Castle. The castle owns 900 acres, and perform forestry, farming, hunting and renting out of residential houses. The castle itself can be rented for weddings and similar events, and also have hotel-services.[76] The manor originates from around the late 1300s, where it was owned by Anders Jacobsen Ulfeldt. The manor was kept in the Ulfeldt family, and in 1534-1536 during the Count's Feud, the manor was owned by Knud Ebbesen Ulfeldt, who defended the castle of Gjorslev on Sjælland against the peasants. He supported Christian III after the war. Knud Ebbesen Ulfeldt died in 1540, and the manor was given to his son, Corfitz Ulfeldt. He, however, was secretary at the Danish chancery, and the day-to-day management of the manor was instead performed by his mother, Anne Eriksdatter Hardenberg. Jacob Ulfeldt gained the manor after Anne Eriksdatter Hardenberg's death in 1564. Jacob Ulfeldt fought under both Herluf Trolle and Daniel Rantzau in the Seven Years' War. After performing well in the war, he was sent to Russia as a delegation, but failed to improve Denmark's relationship with Russia. This upset the king, and Jacob Ulfedt spent the rest of his days taking care of Holcekhavn Castle. He made large improvements, and expanded the manor significantly during this time. In 1616, the manor was sold to Ellen Marsvin, who made big changes to the interior of the castle. During the Dano-Swedish War, the manor was owned by Leonora Christine and Corfitz Ulfeldt. Holckenhavn Castle was largely ignored by the Swedes, due to Corfitz Ulfedt's relationship with the Swedish king, and he later joined the Swedish army. After the war, Corfitz Ulfeldt escaped to Germany to avoid the charges for treason, while Leonora Christine was imprisoned. In 1672, Holckenhavn was awarded to Eiler Holck, after his success in the Dano-Swedish War. The war had taken its economical toll on the manor though, and it wasn't until 1760 that the owner Erik Rosenkrantz Holck managed to turn this around. The manor has been owned by the Holck family since then.[77] Lykkesholm Castle Main article: Lykkesholm Castle Lykkesholm Castle. Lykkesholm Castle is located near Ørbæk, where it is used for events and hunting. The manor owns 299 acres.[78] The castle was temporarily owned by Margaret I, who gave it away to Henneke Olufsen Bjørn a few days after acquiring it. Christen Thomesen Sehested acquired the castle in 1640, and began significant plans to expand the manor. He bought a large amount of surrounding farms, and even a church in a nearby village. He was given another series of farms after lending money to the king. He eventually became so rich that he was able to donate grain to poor children in Odense. After Sehested's death and the abolishment of absolute monarchy in Denmark, the manor ran into debt and were in financial trouble until 1730 when it was bought by Theodor Adeler, who turned things around. Anne Cathrine Bendtz got control of the manor in 1778, and she made significant changes to the it, selling the parts they didn't need while also establishing new plantations and constructing new buildings. In 1914, Lykkesholm was bought by Christian Ove Sehestedt Juul from neighbouring manor Ravnholt, who still own Lykkesholm today.[79] Churches There are twenty lutheran churches in Nyborg Municipality, including Stensgaards Church in Nyborg Prison. The other nineteen churches and the surrounding cemeteries are open to the public.[80][81] Aunslev Church (also known as Sct. Blasius Church) is located in Aunslev, and was built around 1100. The Juel family, owners of the Juelsberg manor, are buried here. The altar is from the 1600s from Odense. The baptismal font is in undecorated Romanesque style, built in granite. It is the oldest piece in the church. The organ is from 1984 from Aabenraa. The church has four bells, two built in Copenhagen from 1734 and 1764. After the Second World War, the citizens of Aunslev collected money to buy a 'peace bell' for the church. The first bell didn't meet the expectations, so another was built. This was in 1968. Aunslev Hospital, located next to the church, is owned by the church. It is a former hospital, and later acted as a museum.[82][83][84] Aunslev Church. Bovense Church is located in Bovense, and was built around 1130. The church has two bells. The largest one was built by Mattias Benninc in Lübeck in 1595. The other bell is from 1793, where it was given to the church by the Juelsberg manor. This bell is from Copenhagen. The church's altar is from 1753 with an altarpiece by Anton Dorph.[85][86] Ellested Church is located in Ellested, and was built around 1130. On the cemetery, north of the church, is a sacrificial stone from the Bronze Age.[87] Ellinge Church is located in Ellinge, and was built around 1200. It was renovated in 1993. The baptismal font is from Gotland.[88] Flødstrup Church (also known as Church of Our Lady) is located in Flødstrup, and was built around 1150. The church's two bells are from 1525 and 1780.[89] Frørup Church is located in Frørup, and was built around 1140. On the cemetery is a tombstone from the 1200s, belonging to an ironsmith named Mads Pebling. The pegs inside the church are from 1612, and were donated to the church by owner of Holckenhavn, Jacob Ulfeldt, after a fire in Frørup and Frørup Church. A model ship, of the 1780-built ship Christianshavn, was hung in the church in 1997.[90] Herrested Church is located in Herrested, and was built around 1130. Unlike most other churches in Denmark, Herrested Church isn't whitewashed. This is the result of a renovation from 1880. During these renovations, the church also got a turret clock, made by clockmaker Julius Bertram Larsen. The dial and hands of the clock are gilded.[91] Herrested Church. Hjulby Church is located in Hjulby, and was built in 1882 by Vilhelm Tvede. Another church was previously located in Hjulby, but it was torn down in 1555. The church's baptismal font is from 1876.[92] Kullerup Church is located in Kullerup, and was built around 1130. Two mosaics by Maja Lisa Engelhardt were added to the church in 2001.[93] Langå Church is located in Langå, and was built around 1130. It houses the oldest bell of the municipality, originating from around 1200. The other bell in the church is from 1838. Much of the church wasn't built until 1500. The altarpiece is from 1673. Inside the church is a large tomb stone from 1537, with carved figures of the owners of Rygaard manor from that time, Johan Urne and Anna Rønnow. The pulpit is from 1635. A wooden plank, named "the small plank" (Danish: den lille bjælke) is located in the church. It has the inscription "Domine Jesu iuva Tyge Lauridtsøn 1696", and has survived two fires. It was found by clockmaker August Larsen, and was donated to Langå Church after his death in 1953. Thomas Laub has been living in Langå Church's rectory.[94] Refsvindinge Church and Skellerup Church are located in Refsvindinge and Skellerup, respectively. Both were built between 1150–1200. Skellerup Church's baptismal font is from 1666.[95][96] Svindinge Church is located in Svindinge, and was built in the period 1571–78. The construction was ordered by Christoffer Valckendorf, the owner of Glorup manor at the time. A local story tells of a jötunn from Langeland, who was upset with Svindinge Church's tall steeple and threw a giant rock at the church. She failed to hit, and instead the stone landed near Hesselager, where it is located today. The church has three bells. The largest is known as "Saint Peter's Rooster" (Danish: Skt. Peders Hane) and is from 1572. The two smaller bells are from 1724. The altarpiece is by Siegwald Dahl. The church's organ is from the 1960s.[97] Tårup Church is located in Tårup, and was built in 1883 by Jens Eckersberg. The church's current organ is from 2001. A model ship was bought during the church's 100-year anniversary in 1983. The ship is a model of a ship that sailed in the Great Belt Strait when the church was built in 1883. The two bells in the church are from the Netherlands and were built in 1972.[98] Ullerslev Church is located in Ullerslev, and was built around 1150. The crucifix is from 1520, and the church's two bells are from 1433 and 1906.[99] Vindinge Church is located in Vindinge, and was built in 1181. The altarpiece is from 1480. The church was renovated in 1850, where the former baptismal font disappeared and was replaced by a baptismal font in marble.[100] Øksendrup Church. Øksendrup Church is located in Økesendrup, and was built in the 1100s. The church has two bells, one built in 1636 in Lübeck and the other in 1891 in Odense. The altar's table cloth was sewn by local woman in 1970. The baptismal font is approximately as old as the church itself, made in Romanesque style in granite. The baptismal basin was donated by Glorup manor around 1600. The pulpit is from 1590, and made from oak wood. The church's organ was built in 1885 in Copenhagen, but wasn't added to the church until 1921. The crucifix is from around 1500.[101] Ørbæk Church is located in Ørbæk, and was built around 1200. The granite baptismal font is as old as the church, with a Dutch baptismal basin from 1625. There are three chandeliers in the church. The oldest of the three is from 1709, donated by priest Christian Michael Luja at his wedding. Another chandelier was donated in 1737 and the last in 1927. A model ship was donated to the church in 1932, but depicts no particular ship. The church has two bells, one from 1778 and one from 1692. Former owner of Ørbæklunde manor are buried in a crypt under the church.[102] Stella Maris is a former Catholic church, built in 1907, located in Nyborg. The church is today part of the neighbouring independent school.[103] There is also a Seventh-day Adventist Church in Nyborg. It is located near the center of Nyborg, and was built in 1975. The church is open to the public.[104] Nyborg Church Nyborg Church (also known as Church of Our Lady. Danish: Vor Frue Kirke) is located in the center of Nyborg, and was built in 1375–1428. It was renovated in the 1970s and again in 2005. Church of Our Lady in Nyborg. The church has two organs, from 1973 by Poul-Gerhard Andersen and 1830 by P.U.F. Demant. The crucifix is the only piece of inventory from the church's opening in 1428. It is decorated with biblical depictions. Maja Lisa Engelhardt created the altar crucifix, of gilded bronze, in 2011. Maja Lisa Engelhardt also created a mosaic for the church in 2015. The largest of the church's chandeliers was donated in 1640 by the mayor's widow, Sidsel Knudsdatter. The other chandelier was donated by mayor Mads Lerke in 1589. The renaissance baptismal font was donated to the church in 1585 by mayor Peder Jensen Skriver. The other baptismal font is Romanesque style in granite, from 1100. Inside the church is a gate from 1649, built by Christian IV's smith, Caspar Fincke. The pulpit is from 1653, made by Anders Mortensen in Odense. The pulpit's staircase is even older. The church has a set of wooden figures of John the Apostle and Jeremiah. Like the pulpit, they were also carved by Anders Mortensen. A candle globe, made by local artisan Flemming Knudsen, was added to the church in 2008.[105][106] The church's turret clock, nicknamed "the Syrian tank" (Danish: Den syriske kampvogn) was replaced by an electric movement in 1972. The original mechanical movement was built by Henrik Kyhl from Copenhagen, and initially created for Viborg Cathedral, who couldn't afford it. It was instead bought by Nyborg Church. In 2002 it was donated to Post- og Telemuseet in Copenhagen.[107] Events The yearly Ørbæk Market (Danish: Ørbæk Marked) began around year 1900, where it was mentioned as a market for livestock. The market was helt the 2nd saturday in July in Ørbæk every year until 1957, where the industrialization meant that horses were no longer necessary. The yearly tradition stopped in 1957, but was brought back in 1980. The market was no longer solely for livestock, but now mainly a kræmmermarked - a type of flea market. The market has been held annually since 1980, and is the largest market on Funen. [108] The Danehof Market is a yearly renaissance fair held in Nyborg. It takes place the first weekend in July. It takes place around Nyborg Castle and the plaza outside the town hall. The market has its roots from the 1200s, where a yearly market was also held in the start of July. [109] Parishes Parishes of Nyborg Municipality. There are 19 parishes in Nyborg Municipality. Shown in the table below are the populations of each parish, as well as the percentage of that population that are members of the Church of Denmark. All numbers are from 1 January 2020. # Parish Population % Source 1 Flødstrup 923 86.46 [110] 2 Bovense 246 82.93 [111] 3 Ullerslev 2,985 86.40 [112] 4 Aunslev 1,282 84.40 [113] 5 Skellerup 624 89.42 [114] 6 Ellinge 462 89.61 [115] 7 Kullerup 297 89.23 [116] 8 Vindinge 3,614 82.32 [117] 9 Nyborg 14,789 76.16 [118] 10 Herrested 1,074 89.94 [119] 11 Refsvindinge 932 86.70 [120] 12 Ellested 232 89.66 [121] 13 Ørbæk 1,846 90.41 [122] 14 Frørup 776 86.73 [123] 15 Svindinge 531 86.06 [124] 16 Langå 285 84.56 [125] 17 Øksendrup 266 85.34 [126] 18 Hjulby 211 80.09 [127] 19 Tårup 601 82.70 [128] Symbols Modern coat of arms and logo of Nyborg Municipality (left). Old coat of arms of Nyborg from at latest 1894 (right). The coat of arms and logo of Nyborg Municipality is a modern iteration of Nyborg's original coat of arms, which originates from the 14th century. The star and moon's origins are unknown, though believed to originate from Nyborg Church, which is dedicated to Virgin Mary. They are also symbols of eternity. The castle in the modern coat of arms is a simplified version of the castle on the old coat of arms. It represents Nyborg Castle. The king's head was originally a man's head, without the king's crown. The head began appearing in the 15th century and its origins are unknown. The king's head represents Erik Klipping, who signed the first Danish constitution at the Danehof in Nyborg Castle. The blue lines under the castle was not part of the old coat of arms. They illustrate the municipality's and the castle's adjacency to water. The gate is open, to illustrate hospitality. [129][130] Notable residents Nobility Christian II of Denmark (1481-1559), king of Denmark, Norway and Sweden. Elizabeth of Denmark (1502-1535), electress of Brandenburg Christina of Denmark (1521-1590), princess and regent of Lorraine Christoffer Valkendorff (1525-1601), statesman and landowner Rigborg Brockenhuus (1579-1641), noblewoman Karl Johann von Königsmarck (1659-1686), Swedish count Public thought and politics Johan Theodor Holmskjold (1731-1793), botanist Ole Berendt Suhr (1813-1875), investor Johannes Theodor Suhr (1896-1997), bishop Bodil Begtrup (1903-1987), women's rights activist Jens Lauritzen (born 1953), politician Art Mette Magrete Tvistman (1741-1827), clockmaker Carl Aarsleff (1852-1918), sculptor Thomas Laub (1852-1927), composer Sextus Miskow (1857-1928), singer Frederik Jensen (1863-1934), actor Johan Hye-Knudsen (1896-1975), musician Helge Kjærulff-Schmidt (1906–1982), actor Holger Juul Hansen (1924-2013), actor Erik Balling (1924-2005), film director Bjarne Henriksen (born 1959), actor Elsebeth Egholm (born 1960), author Signe Svendsen (born 1974), singer Søren Huss (born 1975), singer Sport Hans Jørgensen (1889-1955), rower Ragnhild Hveger (1920-2011), swimmer Leif Printzlau (born 1948), football player Søren Skov (born 1954), football player Dorte Jensen (born 1972), sailor Kathrine Heindahl (born 1992), handball player Søren Toft Hansen (born 1992), badminton player Frederik Søgaard (born 1997), badminton player External links Municipality's official website Nyborg city portal (Danish only) Nyborg tourist bureau NetBorger Kommunefakta (Municipal statistics) Eniro new municipalities map References Ddb.byhistorie.dk "Nyborg" Retrieved 30 July 2020 Ddb.byhistorie.dk "Amternes administration 1660-1970" Retrieved 30 July 2020 Nyborg.dk "Waldemar Nicolai Bryggemann Beichmann" Retrieved 31 July 2020 Nyborg.dk "Frederik Ludvig Bierfreund" Retrieved 31 July 2020 Nyborg.dk "Christian Eiler Lensbaron Holck" Retrieved 31 July 2020 Nyborg.dk "Johannes Christian Marius (Nielsen) Høirup" Retrieved 31 July 2020 Bolius.dk "Så mange bor der i din by" Retrieved 29 July 2020 Bolius.dk "Oversigt: Nyborg Kommune" Retrieved 17 April 2019 Admiralmarina.dk Retrieved 17 April 2019. 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