Was Frederik VII truly beloved by his people? Here, before the bronze likeness of Frederik VII, that question hangs in the air. The Buste af Frederik VII, created in 1851 by the renowned Danish sculptor H.W. Bissen, stands as a silent testament to a pivotal period in Danish history. Frederik VII, often fondly referred to as “Frederik Folkekær,” meaning “Frederik beloved by the people,” earned his endearing nickname for a remarkable act. In 1849, he signed the Danish constitution, marking the end of absolute monarchy and ushering in an era of democratic governance. His decision resonated deeply with the Danish people, solidifying his place as a beloved figure in their national narrative. This bust, with its meticulous details and imposing presence, captures the essence of a king who dared to reshape the destiny of his nation.
Buste af Frederik VII
Discover cities like never before.
Enjoy over self-guided city exploration with our app ‘Explory’. Learn all about the history and discover hidden more than 500.000 hidden gems, that only locals know about. Build custom tours, find nearby places, and start exploring instantly.
More Places in Aarhus
Astrup Kirke
A time capsule, that is what Astrup Kirke feels like. It’s not just a church, but a timeless testament to
Skjoldhøjskolen
Ever wondered what it was like to start at a school that wasn’t quite finished? That’s the story of Skjoldhøjskolen.
Rostved Jernaldergravplads
Slipping through time, we find ourselves at Rostved Jernaldergravplads. This isn’t just a field. It’s a portal to the Iron
Blindemandshøj
Imagine the past. This small mound of earth, the Blindemandshøj, is a silent witness to the story of humanity. We
Aarhus Business College
Picture the Aarhus Business College, a bustling hub of learning. A place where young minds are ignited, and ambitions take
Fårup Kirke
Gazing upon Fårup Kirke, can you hear the echoes of centuries past? This unassuming church, nestled near Mundelstrup between Aarhus