Koge , Norregade
dela
Koge , Norregade |
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Koge to miasto leżące na półwyspie Stevns na wyspie Zelandia.Jest to małe miasto liczące ponad 33 tys. mieszkańców.Są tu ciekawe domy z szesnastego wieku i ładny kościół. Można odwiedzić muzeum i galerię.Jest mały port rybacki i jachtowy. Na panoramie widać tył kościoła i ulicę Norregade która prowadzi do rynku.
Sct Nicolai has like many other old churches in Denmark been built, rebuilt and extended several time...
K?ge is an old town and you find many old pitoresque houses like these in Kirkestraede (The Church Al...
The town square, "Torvet", is the largest market square in Denmark outside Copenhagen. At the center ...
Butikkerne mødte talstærkt op til den store markedsdag på Torvet i Køge, hvor vejret, efter et par sm...
Koege is and old town than can be dated back to the 12th century and you can find many old house anre...
Europe is generally agreed to be the birthplace of western culture, including such legendary innovations as the democratic nation-state, football and tomato sauce.
The word Europe comes from the Greek goddess Europa, who was kidnapped by Zeus and plunked down on the island of Crete. Europa gradually changed from referring to mainland Greece until it extended finally to include Norway and Russia.
Don't be confused that Europe is called a continent without looking like an island, the way the other continents do. It's okay. The Ural mountains have steadily been there to divide Europe from Asia for the last 250 million years. Russia technically inhabits "Eurasia".
Europe is presently uniting into one political and economic zone with a common currency called the Euro. The European Union originated in 1993 and is now composed of 27 member states. Its headquarters is in Brussels, Belgium.
Do not confuse the EU with the Council of Europe, which has 47 member states and dates to 1949. These two bodies share the same flag, national anthem, and mission of integrating Europe. The headquarters of the Council are located in Strasbourg, France, and it is most famous for its European Court of Human Rights.
In spite of these two bodies, there is still no single Constitution or set of laws applying to all the countries of Europe. Debate rages over the role of the EU in regards to national sovereignty. As of January 2009, the Lisbon Treaty is the closest thing to a European Constitution, yet it has not been approved by all the EU states.
Text by Steve Smith.
