Ulfborg

Ulfborg

Understand The German portion of the Jutland peninsula is historically a large borderland area between Denmark and Germany. Nationality and ownership has changed over the centuries, sometimes it was part of Denmark, sometimes it was part of Germany, depending on who had the upper hand in military terms. After the end of World War I, the current national borders were settled once and for all by a democratic referendum in 1920, involving the actual citizens in the Schleswig-Holstein region. Because of the shifting and muddled cultural influence, the Danish language, and Danish identity, is officially recognised by Germany in the region today, and many large towns in Schleswig-Holstein display excellent examples of historic Danish architecture, and cultural monuments. Several islands off the coast of Jutland, including the islands of Rømø, Samsø, and Læsø, are viewed as regionally part of Jutland, even though they are separated from the peninsula in geological terms. The northernmost part of Northern Jutland is an island, separated from the rest of the peninsula by the Limfjord sea channel since a local…

Source: Wikivoyage · CC BY-SA 4.0.