1811 in Denmark

← 1810 1809 1808 1811 in Denmark → 1812 1813 1814
Decades:	1790s 1800s 1810s 1820s 1830s
See also:	Other events of 1811 List of years in Denmark

Events from the year 1811 in Denmark .

Incumbents

• Monarch – Frederick VI ^[1]
• Prime minister – Frederik Moltke

Events

Plan of the events on 27 March 1811

• 3 March – Sparekassen Bikuben is founded in Copenhagen.
• 27 March – The Battle of Anholt during the Gunboat War.
• 30 June – Hassel & Teudt is founded in Copenhagen.
• 26 October – HDMS Najaden is launched at Nyholm in Copenhagen.

Undated

• Christiani & Grisson is founded.

Births

January–March

• 27 January – Else Fenger, businesswoman (born 1737)
• 6 February – Peter Gemzøe, painter and lithographer (died 1879)
• 18 February – Camillus Nyrop, instrument maker (died 1883)

April–June

Christian August Broberg.

• 3 April – Christian August Broberg, businessman and politician (died 1886)
• 23 April – Carl Ferdinand Allen, historian (died 1871)
• 12 May – Johannes Peter Langgaard, businessman and brickyard owner (died 1890)

July–September

Adelgunde Vogt.

• 17 July – Adelgunde Vogt, sculptor (died 1892)
• 16 August – Adam August Müller, painter (died 1844)
• 2 September – J. C. Jacobsen, brewer, industrialist, founder of Carlsberg (died 1887)

October–December

Martin Hammerich.

• 23 November – Elise Holst, stage actress (died 1891)
• 17 November – Signe Giebelhausen, actress (died 1879 in Norway)
• 24 November – Ditlev Gothard Monrad, politician and bishop (died 1887)
• 4 December – Martin Hammerich, literary historian and educator (died 1881)
• 31 December – Moritz Unna, photographer (died 1871)

Deaths

Frédéric de Coninck.

• 4 September – Frédéric de Coninck, merchant, ship owner (born 1740)
• 26 September – Cathrine Marie Møller, artist (born 1744)
• 29 September – Frederik Harboe, naval officer (born 1758)
• 12 October – Thomas Potter, industrialist (born 1745)
• 23 December – Emilie Rosing, singer (born 1783)

References

1. "Frederick VI | king of Denmark and Norway". Encyclopedia Britannica. Retrieved 27 June 2019.