Relevant bibliographies by topics / Denmark, genealogy

Academic literature on the topic 'Denmark, genealogy'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 26 July 2024
Last updated: 27 July 2024

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Journal articles on the topic "Denmark, genealogy"

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Abildgren, Kim. "Mining archival genealogy databases to gain new insights into broader historical issues." Digital Library Perspectives 35, no. 3/4 (November 11, 2019): 259–70. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/dlp-07-2019-0025.

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Purpose Several genealogical databases are now publicly available on the Web. The information stored in such databases is not only of interest for genealogical research but might also be used in broader historical studies. As a case study, this paper aims to explore what a crowdsourced genealogical online database can tell about income inequality in Denmark during the First World War. Design/methodology/approach The analysis is based on 55,000 family-level records on the payment of local income taxes in a major Danish provincial town (Esbjerg) from a publicly available database on the website of The Esbjerg City Archives combined with official statistics from Statistics Denmark. Findings Denmark saw a sharp increase in income inequality during the First World War. The analysis shows that the new riches during the First World War in a harbour city such as Esbjerg were not “goulash barons” or stock-market speculators but fishermen. There were no fishermen in the top 1per cent of the income distribution in 1913. In 1917, more than 37 per cent of the family heads in this part of the income distribution were fishermen. Originality/value The paper illustrates how large-scale microdata from publicly available genealogical Web databases might be used to gain new insights into broader historical issues.
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Kublitz, Anja. "FROM REVOLUTIONARIES TO MUSLIMS: LIMINAL BECOMINGS ACROSS PALESTINIAN GENERATIONS IN DENMARK." International Journal of Middle East Studies 48, no. 1 (January 14, 2016): 67–86. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0020743815001476.

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AbstractExploring generational changes and continuities among Palestinian families in Denmark, this article investigates why the children of thefidāᵓīn(fighters) and many of thefidāᵓīnthemselves have turned their backs on secular politics and embraced Islam. The Palestinians who arrived in Denmark from Lebanon in the wake of the Lebanese Civil War were members of the Palestinian Liberation Organization and were known as the generation of the revolution (jīl al-thawra). Extending Karl Mannheim's approach to generations, I argue that in order to explain the transition among Palestinians in Denmark from revolutionaries to Muslims we can rely on neither genealogy nor historical context alone, but need to pay equal attention to the structural continuities that crosscut generations. I suggest that rather than conceive of revolutionaries and Muslims as oppositions, we should think of them as substitutions, as liminal becomings that are actualized across historical generations.
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Damsholt, Tine. "Til kulturhistoriens genealogi." Kulturstudier 1, no. 1 (November 30, 2010): 7. http://dx.doi.org/10.7146/ks.v1i1.3881.

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Hvad er kulturhistorie? Dette retoriske sp&oslash;rgsm&aring;l stillede en af dansk kulturhistories faddere Troels Troels-Lund allerede p&aring; t&aelig;rsklen til det 20. &aring;rhundrede og gav sit eget veloplagte og polemiske svar, hvor han hyldede dagliglivets historie frem for staternes og krigenes historie. Men er dette svar - s&aring;vel som sp&oslash;rgsm&aring;let - stadig relevant i det 21. &aring;rhundrede? I det f&oslash;lgende skal vi se lidt n&aelig;rmere p&aring;, hvad det s&aelig;rligt er kulturhistorie kan, og hvorvidt og hvordan den adskiller sig<br />fra den almindelige historie.<br /><br />Abstract: The Genealogy of Cultural History<br />What is cultural history? The paper discusses whether cultural history still should be defined by having a specific empirical object such as the history of everyday life. Taking the point of departure in the current mainstreaming of cultural history and topics outside political history within the discipline of history after the cultural turn, it is argued that cultural history should rather be a specific analytical strategy. The paper investigates the Foucauldian notion of genealogy or "history of the present" and proposes an understanding of cultural history as<br />an analytical strategy that seeks to destabilize a present that has forgotten its contingency and the time-bound questions that gave rise to its beliefs and practices. Genealogy is therefore about tracing the heterogeneous pathways that led to the apparent solidity of the present. A first sketch to a genealogy of cultural history in Denmark is given through a discussion of the canonized text by T. Troels-<br />Lund, On Cultural History from 1894. The idea of everyday life as the analytical and defining object of cultural history is constituted in this text as well as in the disciplinary battles that formed the situational background for Troels-Lunds argument. Instead of taking this situated definition for a given fact cultural history is - in the tradition from Foucault - understood as a critical, destabilizing and thus self-reflective analytical strategy.
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Cravetto, Maria Letizia. "Counterpoints and métissages." Social Science Information 45, no. 3 (September 2006): 327–40. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0539018406066525.

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The article shows the path that led the author to organize the exhibition (21 June-21 July 2004 at the Maison des Sciences de l’Homme, Paris) and the international symposium (30 June 2004) entitled: “De l’ethnographie du poisson a l’objet de luxe: un autre regard”/“From the Anthropology of Fish to the Luxury Item: Another Vision”. Intimate acquaintance with catastrophe, uprooting, trauma and exile can be transformed into a precarious but possible life if the subject acquires enough confidence to say “in another syntax” what reduced his or her being and speech to the disarray of an existential uncertainty. Therefore, in order to understand the crisis that gives rise to this new métissage, it is necessary to be capable of hearing the counterpoint score of the signs in which the real seems to take the place of the symbolic. The radical changes, the métissages, come about when the subjects have already been confronted with a de-subjectivized knowledge: a “deported or displaced knowledge”. Knowledge in effect loses its transmissible character when it is rooted in the crime of genealogy, succinctly captured by Shakespeare’s “Something is rotten in the state of Denmark”.
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Garcia Pelayo, M. Carmen, Swapna Uplekar, Andrew Keniry, Pablo Mendoza Lopez, Thierry Garnier, Javier Nunez Garcia, Laura Boschiroli, et al. "A Comprehensive Survey of Single Nucleotide Polymorphisms (SNPs) across Mycobacterium bovis Strains and M. bovis BCG Vaccine Strains Refines the Genealogy and Defines a Minimal Set of SNPs That Separate Virulent M. bovis Strains and M. bovis BCG Strains." Infection and Immunity 77, no. 5 (March 16, 2009): 2230–38. http://dx.doi.org/10.1128/iai.01099-08.

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ABSTRACT To further unravel the mechanisms responsible for attenuation of the tuberculosis vaccine Mycobacterium bovis BCG, comparative genomics was used to identify single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) that differed between sequenced strains of Mycobacterium bovis and M. bovis BCG. SNPs were assayed in M. bovis isolates from France and the United Kingdom and from different BCG vaccines in order to identify those that arose during the attenuation process which gave rise to BCG. Informative data sets were obtained for 658 SNPs from 21 virulent M. bovis strains and 13 BCG strains; these SNPs showed phylogenetic clustering that was consistent with the geographical origin of the strains and previous schemes for BCG genealogies. The data revealed a closer relationship between BCG Tice and BCG Pasteur than was previously appreciated, while we were able to position BCG Beijing within a grouping of BCG Denmark-derived strains. Only 186 SNPs were identified between virulent M. bovis strains and all BCG strains, with 115 nonsynonymous SNPs affecting important functions such as global regulators, transcriptional factors, and central metabolism, which might impact on virulence. We therefore refine previous genealogies of BCG vaccines and define a minimal set of SNPs between virulent M. bovis strains and the attenuated BCG strain that will underpin future functional analyses.
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Bončkutė, Roma. "Odinian Sources of Simonas Daukantas." Knygotyra 79 (December 30, 2022): 48–70. http://dx.doi.org/10.15388/knygotyra.2022.79.120.

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The article discusses the sources used by the national Lithuanian historian Simonas Daukantas (1793–1864) which determined the inclusion of Odin in the ranks of Lithuanian/Baltic cultural heroes in the work BUDĄ Senowęs-Lëtuwiû Kalnienû ĩr Ƶámajtiû (en. The Character of the Ancient Lithuanians–Highlanders and Lowlanders, 1845). The first source discussed is the article “De l’ère primitive des législations sacerdotales” (“On the legislative power of the priests of primeval times”) published in the magazine “Le Catholique” in 1826, on which S. Daukantas mainly relied when discussing the figure of Odin. Upon investigation, this source does not consider Odin to be the hero of the Baltic people, either. It is speculated that S. Daukantas was impressed by the laconic biography of Odin and the note added at the end that the royal families of Saxony and Denmark, the Merovingian dynasty and the Lombard princes included Odin in their genealogy. S. Daukantas analogously states that Odin is also a Lithuanian hero because, even ‘now’, there are people with the surname Odinas living in Lithuania and Samogitia. Actually, S. Daukantas’s mother was née Odinaitė.This article further discusses two other sources: Geschichte Preußens (1827, vol. 1) by Johannes Voigt (1786–1863), and Geschichte von Littauen, Kurland und Liefland (1785) by Ludwig Albrecht Gebhardi (1735–1802). It was determined that only J. Voigt briefly indicated that Odin founded Asgard near Daugava. S. Daukantas adopted this opinion in his work.On February 12, 1845, in a letter to Teodoras Narbutas (1784–1864), S. Daukantas reproached him for not including Odin in the ranks of Lithuanian cultural heroes and mentioned Le Catholique and Jntrodukcyi Maleta do historyi Dunskiej as important sources for the research pertaining to the possible Baltic origins of Odin. This inspires a hypothesis that S. Daukantas made a mistake in specifying the name of the Swiss-born historian Paul Henri Mallet because he did not write about Odin as a Lithuanian/Baltic hero in his work on Danish history. The article investigates which author’s introduction to a book on Danish history led S. Daukantas to a belief that he found information about the Lithuanian/Baltic Odin. It must have been an authoritative historian because S. Daukantas did not change his opinion about Odin when he wrote Pasakojimas apej Wejkałus Lietuwiû tautos senowie (Stories about Events in Ancient Lithuania, 1850) and emphasized that Northern writers refer to Odin as having lived and worked in Lithuania. After getting acquainted with Peter Friedrich Suhm’s introduction (Einleitung oder kritische Muthmaſsungen über die teste Abstammung und Geschichte der Nordischen Nation) to Geschichte der Dänen (1803), the study reaches the conclusion that it determined S. Daukantas’s decision about Odin’s Baltic origins. It is likely that an interdisciplinary study of the figure of Odin would finally allow us to confirm or reject this belief of S. Daukantas.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Denmark, genealogy"

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Thorup, Koudal Johanne Louison. "Analyse af digitale europæiske arkivalier vedrørende huguenotternes genealogi og migration : En stikprøveundersøgelse i huguenot-migrationens verden vedrørende de fransk-reformerte flygtninges genealogi i Europa primært vedrørende personer stammende fra Frankrig og Vallonien fra ca. 1500-1700 – En undersøgelse af den digitale tilgængelighed af ældre fransk-reformerte minoritetsarkiver i Europa." Thesis, Mittuniversitetet, Institutionen för informationssystem och –teknologi, 2021. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:miun:diva-42519.

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The general aim of this thesis is to analyse and compare archival materials concerning Huguenot and Walloon families, and to carry out a sample analysis of these and whether it is possible to find the cities of origin where they lived until the Nantes Edict was revoked in 1685 and they were forced to flee because of their reformed faith. The selected sources consist primarily of materials from the French departmental archives and materials accessed via the internet as digitalized pictures (.jpg-files) and so on.  The descriptive section of this thesis concerns literature about Huguenot and Walloon history, genealogy, and exodus, as well as research into archive and information sciences primarily access and findability. I begin by describing the overall view, to set the stage. Then, I investigate the European archives. Thirdly, I proceed with a time intensive sample analysis of 30 known families from varying places in France, Belgium, Norway, and Sweden and finally, I attempt to clarify the difficulties that arise concerning findability and why those arise.  The method is genealogical research on sources accessible by the internet, and it turns out in the conclusion that 50% of the chosen families can be found in their home parishes, even if findability issues often show themselves, both because we’re talking about a religious minority, people fleeing the country, and a large geographic area. It was heartening and surprising however, that my search was successful in finding so many of the 30 families, and interesting to note which areas were easier to search than others.  The findability issues are further deepened because the archives’ Internet pages are not optimally designed as their metadata is often insufficient, and the pages furthermore so difficult to navigate since they are both widely different from each other, and because they are not, in the words of Wendy M. Duff, managing to hit the “perfect pivot point” between archiving and usage. Reasons for this include a lack of descriptive data attached to the digitalised files, and because .jpg-files are often not searchable, as observed as well by Catherine Styles.  More user research is required in the area of archives, so that better and easier access to these webpages can be guaranteed, especially given varying userbases and their differing needs in searching.
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Books on the topic "Denmark, genealogy"

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Hanson, Helen M. The Hanson family from Langeland Island, Denmark. Willowbrook, IL (232 Stanhope Dr., Willowbrook 60514-2957): H.M. Hanson, 2001.

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Rasmussen, Steen. The Brodersen family of Denmark and America: A genealogical survey. New York: S.E.R. Information, 1988.

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Lamson, Darryl Byron. FROM FUNEN TO FIVE U.S. STATES: The Ancestors in Denmark of Niels Hansen & Kirsten Jørgensdatter of Gudme, Funen, Denmark and of Johan Jørgensen & Karen Nielsdatter of Hundstrup, Funen, Denmark and their descendants in Denmark and the United States. Rockland, Me.]: PENOBSCOT PRESS, 2009.

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Hostrup, Bette Marie. Peter Jensen Hostrup of Denmark and his descendants, 1836-1996. Alexandria, Va: B.M. Hostrup, 1996.

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Ebens, Mary Jean Comings. Our Scandinavian ancestors: Oldenborg and Tetsche of Denmark, Sather and Vinje of Norway. Hudson, MA (38 Ontario Drive, Hudson 01749-3133): M.J.C. Ebens, 2001.

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Saints, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day. Scandinavia vital records index: Denmark, Finland, Norway, Sweden. Salt Lake City, Utah: Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 2001.

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Allen, Eva Mae Denmark. Journey through time with the Denmark and Lewis family, 1825-1997. [Los Angeles, Calif.] (732 W. 95th St., Los Angeles 90044): [Eva Mae Denmark Allen, 1997.

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slægtsforskning, Nordisk, ed. En Slægt Villadsen fra Jetsmark sogn (Hvetbo herred): Om Villads Nielsen, født 1819, og hustru deres forfædre og efterkommere. Skals: Nordisk slægtsforskning, 1985.

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Gottfredson, Lynn. Jens Gottfredson of Denmark: An 1858 immigrant to Utah and some of his descendants. Sandy, Utah: L. Gottfredson, 1996.

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Denmark, Herbert Walter. Link with the beginning: Robert & Gladys, a Black Denmark family in America. Decatur, GA: H.W. Denmark, 1999.

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Book chapters on the topic "Denmark, genealogy"

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"Appendix 1. Genealogy of the Kings of Denmark." In The Haskins Society Journal 26, 269. Boydell and Brewer, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/9781782046059-015.

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