Ertholmene archipelago

E512653

Ertholmene archipelago is a small group of Danish islands in the Baltic Sea, known for their historic fortifications, remote location, and protected natural environment.

All labels observed (3)

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (46)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Danish territory
archipelago
accessMode ferry
administeredAs unincorporated area
administeredBy Danish Ministry of Defence
country Denmark
ferryConnectionFrom Bornholm
fortificationsBuiltInCentury 17th century
fortificationsBuiltUnder King Christian V of Denmark
governedBy bailiff (Danish: forvalter)
hasBuildingRestriction no new buildings without special permission
hasCarRestriction no private cars
hasClimate temperate maritime climate
hasHistoricUse state prison
hasIsland Frederiksø
hasIslet Græsholm
Mølleklippen
Osterskær
Salthammer
Skal
Tat
Tyveskær
Vesterskær
linked to: Osterskær
hasLanguage Danish
hasLighthouse Christiansø Lighthouse
hasMainIsland Christiansø
linked to: Frederiksø
hasNotableFauna grey seals
seabird colonies
hasPostalCode 3760 Christiansø
hasProtectionStatus bird sanctuary
nature reserve
hasSettlement Christiansø
linked to: Frederiksø

Frederiksø
hasStatus listed historic environment
knownFor historic fortifications
protected natural environment
remote location
locatedEastOf Bornholm
locatedIn Baltic Sea
partOf Capital Region of Denmark (for some administrative purposes)
Kingdom of Denmark
linked to: Denmark
populationType small permanent population
primaryEconomicActivity tourism
timeZone Central European Time
timeZoneDST Central European Summer Time
usedAs naval fortress

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (5)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Christiansø partOf Ertholmene archipelago
Christiansø Lighthouse locatedIn Ertholmene archipelago
Frederiksø locatedIn Ertholmene archipelago
Egholm isPartOf Limfjord archipelago
linked to: Ertholmene archipelago
Aborrebjerg locatedIn Zealand archipelago
linked to: Ertholmene archipelago