Envision Tranegilde nestled amidst farmland and nature. It sits west of Store Vejleå, bordered by the stream and Tranegilde Mose. Tranegilde retains its village charm despite being near Ishøj’s motorways. Cars reach it via Brentevej. Cyclists from the east can cross a bridge over the stream. To the west lies Ishøj Dyrepark. Tranegilde’s story begins in 1398. It’s likely the oldest settlement in Ishøj Kommune. Originally, it was a small village with farms clustered around the village green. The meadows towards Store Vejleå marked its eastern boundary. The land reforms of 1789 and 1801 barely altered Tranegilde’s appearance. Seven out of ten farms remained within the village. By 1850, Tranegilde’s population reached 190. In 1921, with 135 residents, it was still the smallest village in the kommune. From the 1960s, Tranegilde became part of Ishøj Kommune’s rural area, experiencing little change. This tranquility continued, and the population declined. In 1993, only 85 people lived in Tranegilde’s 30 houses, less than 0.5% of Ishøj Kommune’s total population. Two original farms, Tranegildegård and Bredekærgård, still stand in Tranegilde. Bredekærgård now houses Ishøj Naturcenter and Ishøj Lokalhistoriske Arkiv, a cultural hub. Several areas in Ishøj are named after the farms and plots from Tranegilde’s fields, such as Bredekærs Vænge and Vildtbaneparken. Even Ishøj Teater finds its home in Tranegilde.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to