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See also: | Other events of 1922 List of years in Denmark |
Events from the year 1922 in Denmark.
Incumbents
- Monarch – Christian X[1]
- Prime minister – Niels Neergaard
Events
- 21–23 June – The foundation stone for the Dante Column on Danttes Plads in Copenhagen is set.
Sports
Undated
- KB wins their fifth Danish football championship by defeating B 1901 4–2 in the final of the 1921–22 Danish National Football Tournament.
Births
January–March
- 9 March – Count Flemming of Rosenborg (died 2002 in France)
April–June
- 12 April – Erik Ninn-Hansen, politician (died 2014)
- 19 April – Poul Andersen, resistance member (died 2006)
- 12 June – Leif Thybo, composer (died 2001)
- 17 June – Lisbet Dæhlin, ceramist (died 2012)
- 19 June – Aage Bohr, nuclear physicist and Nobel Prize laureate (died 2009)
July–September
- 3 July – Viggo Rivad, photographer (died 2016)
- 13 July – Anker Jørgensen, politician, prime minister of Denmark (died 2016)
October–December
- 19 December – Niels Holst-Sørensen, athlete and airforce officer (died 2023)
- 20 December – Svend Wiig Hansen, sculptor and painter (died 1997)
Deaths
January–March
- 22 January – Fredrik Bajer, writer (born 1837)
- 9 February – Harald Krenchel, fencer (born 1884)
- 24 March – Johanne Christine Petersen, school principal (born 1847)[2]
April–June
- 14 April – Johannes Emil Gnudtzmann, architect (born 1837)
- 9 May – Charlotte Eilersgaard, author and editor (born 1858)[3]
- 21 May – Alfred Benzon, pharmacist and industrialist (born 1855)
July–September
- 4 September – Frederik Jacobsen, actor (born 1876)
- 19 September – Philip Schou, businessman (born 1838)
- 22 September – Ida Falbe-Hansen, educator and women's activist (born 1849)
October–December
- 25 October – Emilie Mundt, painter (born 1842)
- 4 December – Hermann Baagøe Storck, architect (born 1839)
References
- ^ "Christian X: king of Denmark". Encyclopedia Britannica. Retrieved 17 June 2019.
- ^ Hilden, Adda (22 April 2023). "Johanne Petersen (skoleleder)" (in Danish). lex: Kvinfo. Retrieved 5 February 2024.
- ^ "Dansk Kvindebiografisk Leksikon - Charlotte Eilersgaard". www.kvinfo.dk. 15 May 2003. Retrieved 3 December 2019.