Samsø Municipality

Samsø municipality is a municipality (Danish: kommune) in Region of Central Denmark. Samsø municipality covers an area of 115 km² in the Kattegat sea, between the Danish mainland of Jutland and Zealand and comprises the island of Samsø as well as a number of small surrounding islands. The mayor has since 2014 been Marcel Meijer, a member of the Social Democrats (Danish: Socialdemokraterne) political party. The seat of the municipal council is the town of Tranebjerg.

Samsø municipality Samsø Kommune
Municipalities of Denmark
Coat of arms
Country	Denmark
Region	Central Denmark
Current municipality	January 1, 2007
Seat	Tranebjerg
Government
• Mayor	Marcel Meijer
Area
• Total	115 km^2 (44 sq mi)
Population  (2020)
• Total	3,657
• Density	32/km^2 (82/sq mi)
Time zone	UTC1 (CET)
• Summer (DST)	UTC2 (CEST)
Postal code	8305
Website	Samsoe.dk

Ferry services connect the town of Sælvig to the town of Hov in Odder Municipality, and the town of Kolby Kås to the city of Kalundborg on Zealand. To the east is the strait of Samsø Bælt, separating Samsø from Zealand.

Samsø Municipality was not merged with any adjacent municipality under the municipal reform of 2007, as it agreed to enter into a "municipal cooperation agreement" with Aarhus Municipality and limited cooperation with Odder Municipality.[1]

The municipality is part of Business Region Aarhus and of the East Jutland metropolitan area, which had a total population of 1.378 million in 2016.[2]

History

Main article: Samsø

Historical population Year Pop. ±% 1971 5,150 —     1975 4,919 −4.5% 1980 4,910 −0.2% 1985 4,693 −4.4% 1990 4,394 −6.4% 1995 4,323 −1.6% 2000 4,233 −2.1% 2005 4,125 −2.6% 2010 4,010 −2.8% 2015 3,733 −6.9% 2016 3,710 −0.6% 2017 3,724 +0.4% 2018 3,720 −0.1% 2019 3,684 −1.0% 2020 3,657 −0.7% Source: Bolius.dk, Statistikbanken.dk Samsø was a historically important location in the Viking Age, due to its central location in Kattegat. The Kanhave canal was constructed in the 720s to allow for easy and quick access across the sea. Five castles were built on the island in the middle ages, where the island was under ownership of the king. The island was in 1676 gifted to Sophie Amalie Moth, who became countess of the island. [3] Denmark has historically been divided into syssels in the middle ages. Samsø was a hundred in Åbosyssel. With the dissolving of the syssels, Samsø came under Kalundborg Fief. The fief was later changed to a county, and Samsø was between 1660 and 1670 part of Kalundborg County. Kalundborg County was merged into Holbæk County in 1793. [4][5] Samsø never had any market towns (Danish: Købstader), but was granted special privileges as islanders. Among those privileges were the permission to ship out their own products, which was usually reserved for market towns. The naval importance of Samsø became significant through the 1600s, but the Great Northern War in 1709-1720 halved the ships on the island. Several fortifications and scones were constructed on Samsø and the surrounding islands, which increased its military importance. The English Wars resulted in another halving of Samsø's ship, and another big hit to the island's economy and maritime significance. [6] In 1962 there were five parish municipalities in Samsø Hundred: Besser, Kolby, Nordby, Onsbjerg and Tranebjerg. They were, in 1962, merged together to form Samsø Municipality. In 1970 Samsø Municipality was moved from Holbæk County to Århus County. In the municipal reform of 2007 Samsø was not merged with any other municipality. [7] Mayors Since the 1970 Danish Municipal Reform, the mayors of Samsø Municipality have been: # Mayor Party Term 1 Knud Fransen Venstre 1970-1981 2 Emil Davidsen Venstre 1982-1993 3 John Sander Petersen Venstre 1994-2001 4 Carsten Bruun Venstre 2002-2009 5 Jørn Nissen Conservative People's Party 2010-2013 6 Marcel Meijer Social Democrats 2014- Towns Map of Samsø. Below are all settlements in the municipality with populations of at least 200 people (populations as of 2020).[8] Tranebjerg 814 Onsbjerg 229 Nordby 213 Brundby 200 Tranebjerg Main article: Tranebjerg Tranebjerg is located centrally on the southern part of the island. Tranebjerg Bog and the river Sørenden borders the town to the north. The south-eastern neighborhood of the town is called Frederiksberg. The rest of the town is surrounded by fields. [9] Tranebjerg is the administrative center of the municipality, and home to the municipality's town hall. Tranebjerg Church and Samsø Museum. South of the church is Samsø Library and the municipality's town hall. In the center of the town, slightly south of the town hall, is Samsø Hospital. Also in the center of the town is a football field known as Tranebjerg Stadion, used by the local football teams. Along the road of Langgade, where the football field is also located, are several shops, restaurants and cafés. A pharmacy and tourist center is located in this area. Frederiksberg, the southern part of the town, as well as the eastern part of the town are mainly residential areas. There is a small industrial area in the north-eastern part of the town. In 2008 ruins from a church from the 1100s was found in Tranebjerg. This indicated the presence of a castle known as Brattingsborg Castle (Danish: Gammel Brattingsborg), which was burnt down by Stig Andersen Hvide in 1289. [10] Villages Nordby is the northern-most settlement on the island, and is the location of several restaurants and hotel, as well as the largest natural maze in the world, Samsø Labyrinten.[11] Ballen Marina. There are marinas in Ballen, Langør and Mårup Havn, and all three marinas are popular tourist destinations. Ballen is also home to many hotels and restaurants.[12] Samsø Højskole was located in the village of Kolby between 1984-2012. The school today acts as a hotel.[13] The ferry harbour to Kalundborg is located in Kolby Kås, on the south-western part of the island. The ferry harbour to Hov is located in Sælvig, also on the western side of the island, but further north. Kolby Kås ferry harbour. Permelille is a village located south of Tranebjerg. A jam and pickled food factory - Samsø Syltefabrik - is located here. The factory building is from 1887 and is originally a dairy factory, which later became an company that sold eggs and asparagus. The asparagus was pickled, and the picked food factory was established in 1974. [14] Falcon Center Samsø (Danish: Falkecenter Samsø) is located north of Permelille. Stavns is a village located south of the Kanhave Canal, on the thin neck of the island. South of Stavns is the Samsø Airport (Danish: Samsø Flyveplads). 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: Alstrup Ballen Ballen Strand Besser Fogedmark Husene Hårdmark Kanhave Kolby Kolby Kås Langemark Langør Lille Vorbjerg Løkkegårde Mårup Mårup Havn Mårup Østerstrand Permelille Pillemark Selsinggårde Sildeballe Stavns Stenskov Huse Strandskoven Sælvig Sælvig Huse Tanderup Toftebjerg Torup Torupdal Trekroner Ørby Østerby Nature Most of Samsø is used for agriculture, but the island is also home to several important Danish nature areas. Sælvig Bay was protected in the 1930s. 14 acres of hills known as Rævebakkerne north of Sælvig was protected in 1989. The hills are home to the endangered astragalus danicus bean plant. [15] Dyret, formerly Odinsbjerg, is a hill located south of Onsbjerg. It is 51 meters tall and the highest point on the southern part of the island. The hill was protected in 1919. During the Second World War the Germans used the hill for surveillance of the surrounding waters. [16] Brattingsborg Castle owns a 2,030 acre forest known as Brattingsborg Forest on the southernmost part of the island. The forest is open to the public.[17][18] Nordby Heath Nordby Heath (Danish: Nordby Hede) is a 6 km² large heath, largely covered in erica. It was protected, along with Stavns Fjord, in 1981. Up to a quarter of the heath is covered in the invasive moss campylopus introflexus, which suffocates the native erica. Other invasive species threatening the heath are rosa rugosa and Pinus mugo. Cattle has been grazing on the heath since 1998. [19][20] Nordby Hills Issehoved. Nordby Hills (Danish: Nordby Bakker) cover most of the western and northern coasts of the northern part of the island. The highest point of the municipality is Ballebjerg (64 m) and is located among these hills. A watchtower was built on top of Ballebjerg in 1920, giving a view over the coast and the hills. 480 acres in total are protected, spanning from Issehoved, the northernmost point of the island, to Ballebjerg. Four isolated parts of the hills are also protected: Staderenden, Svinekilderne, Møgelskår and Asmindør Hage. The protection of the hills was done in stages, with Møgelskår being protected first in 1936. Issehoved was protected in 1949, and further areas were protected in 1963, 1967 and 1980. [21] Espedal, a valley in Møgelskår, is home to unusual Danish livestock, namely gute sheep and highland cattle. The European green toad can be found in Nordby Hills, which makes it the northernmost habitat for the frog in Europe. The sand lizard thrive in the hills, though the lizard is threatened in Denmark. Rare Danish plants in the hills include anacamptis morio, potentilla neumanniana and medicago minima. [22][23] Stavns Fjord Map of Stavns Fjord from around 1900. Stavns Fjord is a fjord at central Samsø. It covers an area of around 20 km², and is surrounded by Samsø, with an opening between Lilleøre and the 5 km long isthmus Besser Rev to the north. The fjord is shallow, with a nearly circular shape and a number of uninhabited islands. Some islands have a history with livestock or fortifications. The Kanhave Canal cuts into the fjord in the west, on the narrowest section of the island, though water does not run through the canal. The entirety of Stavns Fjord is protected, with around 1500 acres total having been protected since 1981, though the area has been a nature reserve since 1926 before that. [24][25] There is a harbour and marina in Langør to the north, and a much smaller harbour just outside Stavns. The harbours are for sports and recreational activities. [26] The fjord is one of the biggest breeding grounds for the common eider in Denmark. Many types of ducks, seaducks and seabirds also breed here, including one of the largest cormorant colonies in Denmark. The yellow meadow ant is common on the beaches along the fjord, where swans and waders also breed. The fjord is also home to porpoises, harbor seals and grey seals.[27] The island of Eskeholm. The islands of Stavns Fjord are: Bosserne, Brokold, Eskeholm, Hjortholm, Hundsholm, Karlskold, Kolderne, Kyholm, Lindholm, Mejlesholm, Sværm, Vejrø, Yderste Holm, Ægholm and Ørhage. The strait between Yderste Holm and Kolderne is known as Rensegab. [28] Hjortholm Hjortholm is the largest island in Stavns Fjord itself, spanning 51 acres. The island's name translates to 'island with deers' and dates back from the 1200s. There are two hills on the island, with the southern hill having been the planned site for a fortification in the middle ages. The construction of the fortification was started but never finished. The ruins of a building from the renaissance is located on the island, and this was likely the home of the island's caretaker. The island was around that time used for breeding horses. Hjortholm is owned by Brattingsborg Manor.[29][30] Vejrø Vejrø is located 7 km north-east of Samsø, and is the largest of the four island laying outside Stavns Fjord itself, but still being considered part of the fjord. It spans 55 acres. It is home to mouflon sheeps and rabbits. The island is owned by Brattingsborg Manor.[31] Kyholm The island of Kyholm. Kyholm is located just outside of Stavns Fjord itself, north of Besser Rev. It spans 30 acres. The name translates to 'cow island', and has historically been used for cattle grazing. Between 1709-1711 Kyholm was a quarantine station during the plague epidemic. A plague house was constructed, and merchant ships had to dock at Kyholm in 40 days to prevent infection with the islanders. During the English Wars between 1801-1815, a series of sconces were built and a garrison set up on the island. A quarantine station was established again between 1831-1859, this time to prevent cholera. A hospital and a cemetery was built. Ships wanting to go to Danish harbours had to visit Kyholm first. This stopped in 1857 and in 1859 the quarantine station was shut down and the buildings torn down. The cemetery remains on the island, and many tomb stones are still visible. The island is today under the same protection as the other islands in and around Stavns Fjord. Brattingsborg Manor owns the island.[32][33] Politics Samsø Municipality was not merged with any adjacent municipality under the municipal reform of 2007. Municipal council Samsø's municipal council consists of 11 members, elected every four years. The municipal council has four political committees.[34] Below are the municipal councils elected since 1989. Election Party Total seats Turnout Elected mayor A B C D F L V ... 1989 4 1 1 4 3 13 Emil Davidsen (V) 1993 3 1 2 5 2 John Sander Petersen (V) 1997 3 1 1 1 4 3 2001 2 4 2 2 4 86.2% Carsten Bruun (V) 2005 2 2 2 1 4 11 78.5% 2009 1 2 1 2 5 79.1% Jørn Nissen (C) 2013 3 2 1 1 4 82.3% Marcel Meijer (A) 2017 5 2 1 3 81.5% Data from Dst.dk and Kmdvalg.dk Economy The largest industries on Samsø are education, healthcare, retail and agriculture.[35] Samsø is well known in Denmark for their early potato harvests and focus on ecology. 15% of the Danish onion harvest comes from Samsø. Other goods produced on Samsø include red cabbage and pumpkin.[36] Companies with their headquarters in Samsø Municipality include Brdr. Kjeldahl, a large agricultural company responsible for much of the harvest on Samsø. The company was established in 1988, with focus on potatoes on onions. Today the company has several departments and grow many different vegetables and fruits. [37] Samsø Syltefabrik, a pickled food factory outside Permelille, is also located in the municipality. There is also a brewery and a berry company. Energy Solar cell facility between Nordby and Mårup. 100% of Samsø Municipality's electricity is provided by windmills and 70% of heat comes from renewable energy. The municipality has a goal of no longer using fossil fuels by 2030. Samsø's windmills provide more electricity than the municipality need, and has since 1997 been named 'Denmark renewable energy island'. In 2000 it was also granted the same title by the European Union and in 2002 won the European Solar Prize. There are ten windmills in the ocean south of Samsø and a large solar cell facility outside Nordby. 90% of the cars on Samsø are electric cars. [38] Demographics There are 3,657 people living in Samsø Municipality (2020). 49.58% are men and 50.42% are women. [39] Below is the age distribution of the municipality. Age   0-5 (4.21%)   6-17 (10.25%)   18-35 (9.87%)   36-64 (40.36%)   64+ (35.30%) Education There is 1 ground schools, 1 efterskole and 2 independent schools in the municipality. There are also 2 libraries. [40][41] Sights Samsø's central position in Denmark has made it a historically important position, and this is shown through the castles, sconces and fortifications found on the island. The island is also a popular tourist destination, and has many facilities and attractions with tourism in mind. Kolby Windmill. Kolby Windmill (Danish: Kolby Mølle) is a Dutch-style windmill built in 1859 by Niels Olsen in Hammel. It came to Samsø in 1899 and was used as a flour mill until 1947. [42] Brundby Post Mill (Danish: Brundby Stubmølle) is a post mill located north of Brundby. In the 1600s the mill was located on Endelave, but was sold to Samsø in 1683 and set up on the hill of Dansebjerg south of Brundby. It was moved in 1817 to its current location. It was in use until 1939. It is one of 16 remaining post mills in Denmark. [43] The Samsø Maze (Danish: Samsø Labyrinten) is the largest natural maze in the world. It covers 60,000 km² and its paths cover 5,130 m. It was designed by Erik and Karen Paulsen in 1999. It was first opened to the public on 6 May 2000. [44] The Samsø Maze. Samsø Museum is a museum located in Tranebjerg. It is located in a former diary factory from 1911, and tells of the history of Samsø. An old farmhouse is associated with the museum. The farmhouse was built in 1917 and is decorated with furniture and items from the 1600s, 1700s and 1800s. [45][46] Vesborg Lighthouse (Danish: Vesborg Fyr) is a lighthouse located on the south-western tip of Samsø. In the middle ages, a castle was located where Vesborg Lighthouse is located. This castle was known as Valdemar Atterdag's Castle. An exhibition about the castle and the surrounding fortifications is found in one of the lighthouse's adjacent buildings. The lighthouse was built in 1858. [47][48] Fredensdal is a museum located in Fogedmark. It portrays the life in the 1930s, and acts as a working farm, with animals in the barns. Everything stands as in the 1930s, with only minor changes such as the installation of electric lights. [49] Falcon Center Samsø (Danish: Falkecenter Samsø) is a small zoo and learning center with eagles, falcons and owls. It was established in 2009 by falconer Louise Vedel. The center hold shows with the birds and also provide educational programs for schools. [50] Castles and Manors There are two manors in the municipality: Brattingsborg and Bisgaard. Bisgaard has existed since the Reformation. Before 1536 the manor was owned by the Diocese of Aarhus. In 1536 it went to the crown, and was used as residence for local priests. Countess Sophie Amalie Moth bought Bisgaard in 1688. The estate replacement law of 1919 forced Bisgaard to release half of its territory. It remained under the Danneskiold-Samsøe noble family until 1921. The manor is today owned by Brattingsborg. [51] Brattingsborg Main article: Brattingsborg Brattingsborg Manor. Brattingsborg is first known from 1216, where the name of the manor was Søllemarksgaard. It was owned by the crown, but was pawned off several times due to its central location in Denmark. After the Dano-Swedish War ended in 1660, Denmark was forced to hand over several manors in Scania to Sweden. Among those were manors owned by Joachim Gersdorff, who as replacement was given Brattingsborg by the crown. After his death in 1661, the manor went to his daughter, Magdalene Sybille Gersdorff, whose husband sold the manor to Peder Schumacher Griffenfeld in 1674. Griffenfeld renamed the manor from Søllemarksgaard to the present name of Brattingsborg. When he was accused of treason in 1676, all of his possessions were handed over the crow, this including Brattingsborg. When Christian V gave the island of Samsø to Sophie Amalie Moth in 1676, Brattingsborg was included. Brattingsborg was the main seat of the new Danneskiold-Samsøe noble family from 1676 to 1921. [52] The main building of the manor was built between 1870-1898 by Knud Christian Borring and Martin Borch. The buildings of Brattingsborg were protected in 2013. [53] Brattingsborg owns 2,367 acres, including the territory of Bisgaard and the farms of Hjalmersgård and Sannholm. This amounts to around a quarter of the land on Samsø, and also includes Vesborg Lighthouse and the harbour in Kolby Kås. The islands of Kyholm, Lindholm, Vejrø, Bosserne, Hjortholm, Mejlesholm, Yderste Holm and Karlskold are all also owned by Brattingsborg. 1,100 acres of Brattingsborg's territory is used for agriculture and 700 acres are forests.[54] Churches Langør Church. There are 7 lutheran churches in Samsø Municipality, all open to the public. Besser Church is located in Besser was built around year 1200. The altarpiece is from 1589. A model ship from 1814 known as Fredens Minde hang in the church. The church bell is from 1782 and was made by Michael Carl Troschell in Copenhagen. [55] Kolby Church is located in Kolby and was built in the 1200s. The church has an associated mortuary from 1965 built by Ebbe Lehn Petersen. [56] Langør Church is located outside Langør and was built between 1924-1925 by H. Thirstrup, M.S. Snedker, Anthon Sørensen and J.J. Jensen, all from Samsø. With the exception of the church's model ship, all the inventory of the church is from 1924-25. The model ship is from 1933. [57] Nordby Church. Nordby Church is located south-west of Nordby and north-west of Mårup, east of Nordby Hills and Møgelskår. The reason for its remote location is that it used to be the church of Nordby and Mårup, as well as two villages that no longer exist: Søby and Glistrup. The church was built in the 1200s, but rebuilt several times. First in the 1300s, then in the 1400s and the 1500s. Due to the church's remote location, a bell tower is located in the center of Nordby, the current version being from 1857. A cabinet in the church is from 1519, and was in 1875 gifted to Brattingsborg, where they in 1923 promised to donate the cabinet to the Danish National Museum. When the owner of the manor died, the cabinet was however handed back to the church, and it still stands there. [58] Onsbjerg Church (also known as Holy Cross Church. Danish: Hellig Kors Kirke) is located in Onsbjerg and was built in the 1200s. The altarpiece is from 1596. [59] Tranebjerg Church. Tranebjerg Church is located in Tranebjerg and was built in the late 1300s. The church has several embrasures, which indicate that the church has had a defensive role in the town. The altarpiece is from 1615. The church went through a significant restoration between 1866-69, where all windows in the church was also replaced. There are two organs in the church, one from 1954 built in Kongens Lyngby, the other from 1909 and built in Horsens. A model ship from 1850-1851 hang in the church. It is a model of the ship of the line Christian VIII which was blown up in 1849 during the Battle of Eckernförde. It was donated in 1851 by local merchant Jens Peter Gylling and his wife Gjertrud Gylling. The church's turret clock is from the middle of the 1800s and made by A.H. Funch. Another turret clock from 1500s or 1600s was built in Eastern Jutland, and later donated to Samsø Museum after suffering severe rust. There are two bells in the church, one from 1400-1425 by Nicolaus Eskilii, the other from 1654 by Jørgen Hansen. [60] Ørby Church is located in Ørby and was built in 1904. The bell was made in Aalborg in 1904. [61] Events Samsø is home to the yearly Samsø Festival, a music festival held in week 29 in Strandskoven. The first festival took place in 1990. [62] A food festival for ingredients is also hosted yearly on the island. Samsø Råvarefestival takes place in Tranebjerg and hosts many of the local food and drink companies. There is also a dinner, booths for local artisans and live music. [63] Parish There is 1 parish in Samsø Municipality that encompass the entire island. Shown in the table below is the population of the parish, as well as the percentage of that population that are members of the Church of Denmark. All numbers are from 1 January 2020. Until 2014 there were five parishes in the Municipality: Nordby, Onsbjerg, Besser, Kolby and Tranebjerg. They were merged together in 2014 to form the current parish. # Parish Population % Source 1 Samsø 3,656 75.00 [64] Symbols Coat of Arms of Samsø Municipality. The coat of arms of Samsø Municipality features two oars on blue background. The illustration represents the island's maritime history and culture. A similar coat of arms was used by Samsø Hundred, and is known to be used from 1584. The current version of the coat of arms was first used in 1970. [65] Notable residents Tyge (d. 1272), Bishop of Aarhus Ulrik Christian Gyldenløve (1678-1719), Count of Samsø Carl Frederik Sørensen (1818-1879), artist of marine paintings Lotte Glob (born 1944), ceramic artist Anni Bisso (born 1969), sport shooter External links Municipality's official website References Retsinformation.dk "Bekendtgørelse om revision af den kommunale og regionale inddeling og om forpligtende kommunale samarbejder" Retrieved 3 August 2020 Businessregionaarhus.dk "What is Business Region Aarhus" Retrieved 15 January 2019 Visitsamsoe.dk "Samsøs historie" Retrieved 4 August 2020 Denstoredanske.lex.dk "Syssel" Retrieved 4 August 2020 Runeberg.org "Kongeriget Danmark, P 528" Retrieved 4 August 2020 Ddb.byhistorie.dk "Søfarten på Samsø" Retrieved 4 August 2020 Denstoredanske.lex.dk "Samsø Kommune - historie" Retrieved 4 August 2020 Bolius.dk "Så mange bor der i din by" Retrieved 3 August 2020 Visitsamsoe.dk "Tranebjerg" Retrieved 3 August 2020 Natmus.dk "Gl Brattingsborg" Retrieved 4 August 2020 Visitsamsoe.dk "Samsø Labyrinten" Retrieved 4 August 2020 Visitsamsoe.dk "Samsøs lystbådehavne" Retrieved 3 August 2020 Hojskolehistorie.dk "Samsø Folkehøjskole" Retrieved 4 August 2020 Samsoesyltefabrik.dk "Om os" Retrieved 4 August 2020 Fredninger.dk "Sælvig Bugt og Rævebakker" Retrieved 6 August 2020 Fredninger.dk "Dyret" Retrieved 5 August 2020 Discoverdenmark.dk "Brattingsborg Skov" Retrieved 5 August 2020 Brattingsborg.com "Skov" Retrieved 5 August 2020 Naturstyrelsen.dk "Natura 2000 Basisanalyse - H 51 Stavns Fjord" Retrieved 5 August 2020 Denstoredanske.lex.dk "Nordby Hede" Retrieved 5 August 2020 Fredninger.dk "Nordby Bakker" Retrieved 5 August 2020 Naturstyrelsen.dk "Seværdigheder" Retrieved 5 August 2020 Naturstyrelsen.dk "Dyr og planter" Retrieved 5 August 2020 Fredninger.dk "Stavns Fjord" Retrieved 4 August 2020 Visitsamsoe.dk "Stavns Fjord" Retrieved 4 August 2020 Havneguide.dk "Langør Havn" Retrieved 4 August 2020 Dof.dk "Stavns Fjord" Retrieved 4 August 2020 Fredninger.dk "Turkort, Stavns Fjord" Retrieved 4 August 2020 Denstoredanske.lex.dk "Hjortholm - ø" Retrieved 4 August 2020 Natmus.dk "Hjortholm" Retrieved 4 August 2020 Denstoredanske.lex.dk "Vejrø (Kattegat)" Retrieved 4 August 2020 Museumamager.dk "Kyholm" Retrieved 4 August 2020 Denstoredanske.lex.dk "Kyholm" Retrieved 4 August 2020 Samsoe.dk "De politiske udvalg" Retrieved 5 August 2020 Rm.dk "Samsø Kommune 2017" Retrieved 7 August 2020 Brdr-Kjeldahl.dk "Løg" Retrieved 7 August 2020 Brdr-Kjeldahl.dk "Brdr. Kjeldahl" Retrieved 7 August 2020 Samsoe.dk "Energi" Retrieved 7 August 2020 Statistikbanken.dk "Folketal den 1. i kvartalet efter område, køn, alder og civilstand" Retrieved 10 August 2020 Dingeo.dk "Samsø" Retrieved 10 August 2020 Bibliotek.samsoe.dk "Biblioteker" Retrieved 10 August 2020 Visitsamsoe.dk "Kolby Mølle" Retrieved 10 August 2020 Samsoemuseum.dk "Brundby Stubmølle" Retrieved 10 August 2020 Samsolabyrinten.com "Verdens største Labyrint" Retrieved 10 August 2020 Visitsamsoe.dk "Samsø Museumsgård" Retrieved 10 August 2020 Visitsamsoe.dk "Samsø Museum" Retrieved 10 August 2020 Vesborgfyr.dk "Om Vesborg Fyr" Retrieved 10 August 2020 Visitsamsoe.dk "Vesborg Fyr / Krudthuset" Retrieved 10 August 2020 Visitsamsoe.dk "Fredensdal" Retrieved 10 August 2020 Falkecenter-samso.dk "Om os" Retrieved 10 August 2020 Danskeherregaarde.dk "Bisgaard" Retrieved 10 August 2020 Danskeherregaarde.dk "Brattingsborg" Retrieved 10 August 2020 Brattingsborg.com "Publikum" Retrieved 10 August 2020 Denstoredanske.lex.dk "Brattingsborg" Retrieved 10 August 2020 Danmarkskirker.natmus.dk "Besser Kirke" Retrieved 10 August 2020 Danmarkskirker.natmus.dk "Kolby Kirke" Retrieved 10 August 2020 Danmarkskirker.natmus.dk "Langør Kirke" Retrieved 10 August 2020 Danmarkskirker.natmus.dk "Nordby Kirke" Retrieved 10 August 2020 Danmarkskirker.natmus.dk "Onsbjerg Kirke" Retrieved 10 August 2020 Danmarkskirker.natmus.dk "Tranebjerg Kirke" Retrieved 10 August 2020 Danmarkskirker.natmus.dk "Ørby Kirke" Retrieved 10 August 2020 Samfest.dk "Historie" Retrieved 10 August 2020 Visitsamsoe.dk "Samsø Råvarefestival" Retrieved 10 August 2020 Sogn.dk "Samsø, Fakta om sognet" Retrieved 4 August 2020 Denstoredanske.lex.dk "Samsø Kommune" Retrieved 4 August 2020