You are sooo nice!! I wish more people were as chill and appreciative of art and nature like you! Keep doing this videos you will achieve so many good things🍀
The old city in Århus is a fantastic place. Was there in 2021 with my daughter (24 years old) and she loved it as well. I seriously traveled back in time visiting the appartements from 1960/1970. There was a kindergarten as well in that building. Ohh, the memories 😊 I love your reflections and enthusiasm 🤗
Ahhh im sure that was a great mother daughter trip! Seriously it was like going back in time, I did not expect that at all. I thought it was going to be like every other open air museum in Denmark, but seeing a section showing the 60s/70s was eye opening and felt more real since its closer in history to me.
@@DavionWest I didn't expect it either. We spent the entire day there from morning until late afternoon. And we didn't even get to see what was underground. We found the entrance (elevator going down) in the section from 1970, but it was 15 minutes before closing time. So we made a promise to each other that we would come back. Perhaps we'll go in December and experience Christmas in the Old City in Århus. Did you visit the old bakery? The girl you talked to was from the 1970 bakery and not the old one.
It is an old tradition, to hang a ship in our churches, about every second church have one in Denmark, it symbolize, that with Christ at the helm, we will make it through stormy waters.
For anyone who wants to know, in Danish, the 2 a's in "Aarhus" make more of an "Oh" sound. So you can pronounce if Orhus if you want, that's more like it.
the churchships are common in northern germany, denmark and norway - and are usually donated by seafarers to the church and Darlon, you have the best vibe, i really enjoyed your video
About ships in churches: The symbolism inherent in the designation of the church room itself as a ship has over time become more clearly underlined when hanging up ship models. The custom seems to have been known in most of Europe from the late Middle Ages. The oldest preserved ship model comes from a Spanish church dating back to the middle of the 15th century. The oldest naves in the Nordics are to be found in Stockholm's Storkyrkan, which is believed to be from around 1590. And in Mariakirken in Bergen we have the oldest Norwegian nave from around 1610. The oldest Danish nave is hung in Ho Kirke and is from between 1600 and 1610. Then follows the warship Randers from 1632 in Sankt Mortens Kirke in Randers. The church ship is some other well-known ship that usually has a connection to the place where the model was hung. However, some ship models seem to be more popular than others. The most popular ship model is the frigate Jylland, which hangs in over 30 churches across the country. Then there are also ship names which are more popular than others. In at least 75 churches, the suspended nave is called Håbet. Next comes the name Denmark. Churches are seen as ships symbolising Christianity and the church. The crew of the ship is the congregation. In Nordic countries chieftains and noblemen were buried or cremated in boats/long boats since the bronze age.
Thank you for the quick answer Mr. Olsen, this is one of the main reasons why I love to travel, there is so much hidden history in the world! I hope you have a great weekend, its almost summer!")
@@DavionWest My confirmation was in Aarhus Cathedral 1969 (Church of Saint Clement) and was taught to love the place by a senior pastor (domprovst). The cathedral has a wonderful organ, I believe it was built in 1727. Largest organ in Denmark with more than 6000 pipes in 83 stops and you can find music played on it here on youtube. Also about the church ships: they are usually vocative gifts, from wealthy patrons and often from faithful mariners, especially those that survived storms and foundered ships.🚢⚓. I love your travelogs, they (and you) have a great, warm vibe.
This video was so helpful !!!! I was traveling to Denmark, mainly on the Jutland side and went to the place you ate at and it was so good. I love the little indoor eating area with the plants 😊 thank you for your amazing video !!
The Old City in Aarhus is my favorite "Old town museum". A lot of things to see and so well done. You could easily spend 3 hours in there if you visit all the buildings.
You’re right, it was very well done! I didn’t know what to expect, but I didn’t expect it to be planned out so well!! And I’m really excited for the new edition they are currently building!
Dear Davion. Reason why Aarhus grew so fast since the year of 700 during the viking age, was the leading maritime activity and the position right in the middle of the country. No wonder the ships and the harbour became the symbol of the citys success, and still is.
The part of the church where people sit is called the Ship, (in Latin "navis" meaning "navigation"). In Denmark a lot of churches symbolizes this by having a model ship hung in the "ship". I'm not a historian, but I assume it has to do with our seafaring history.
The Gargoyle on the Theater was created to sit and stare at the church because the theater was, as I remember, denied to be built, and then the architect put it on the roof.
Really glad that you liked it here dude... Truely, it meens alot for one whos been living in Århus for for close to 20 years. I wasnt born in Århus, but when i moved here, i kind just of realist, that this is where i belong. So that you liked it so mush, makes me trully happy... I
I really did, I could see myself living in Denmark at some point in my life. Even if its just for a few years. Glad you found the city that feels like home to you. That is so important in life.
There are lots of explanations for those ships Hanging in churches. I'll take it a step further than Christian explanations: Remember your visit to Jelling? The Stone ship, ship burials and more? I think the ships are rested deeper in our Viking minds, than what meets the eye 👍
Thank you for watching and the kind words :). I think you're right and its because its winter and also it was during a week day so alot of people were at work. I tend to make sure I also try to find quiet areas so I don't have people on camera too much for their privacy. The city has alot of people especially since its denmarks 2nd largest city. I can only imagine during summer its busy and during the weekends when people go out and drink and party.
I think the reason why ships are in the cathedrals are, that many cathedrals and churches are made to look like a ship inside. I heard this from a priest, she said that it's supposed to be like a ship.
The sound (your narration) is really inconsistent in volume, so it´s a bit annoying; the places you go through, you don't put a name written down so it´s hard to follow through. Just a couple of things I think that could be better, otherwise, very nice video :)
Thank you for the kind words. That weather will be way better than when I went. You’ll love it 🥰, glad you’re seeing more than just Copenhagen. The locals are nice and very helpful.
I live in Denmark but im not from Denmark i have lived in danmark for 8 years quick question one of my class is racist and i wanna know can i say the n work and am i a n word as a brown person?
Your story is good and not so good. The filming makes my head spin and I would love to know the names of the places. Why do you need to KNEEL down?? Annoying😊
Thank you for comment and thank you for watching. 1. Latin Quarter 2.Den Gamle By (The Old Town) 3. Dan Hostel 4. Tatashe 5. Botanical Gardens 6. ARoS Aarhus Art Museum Again thank you for watching my content, any support helps :) Have a great day.
As a born and raised Dane from Copenhagen, I love my birth city, but that being said, I have never understood why so many tourists focus so much on Copenhagen when there are so many other places in Denmark that are in many fully equal, and sometimes, better than Copenhagen. Den Gamle By in Århus is better than anything you can find in Copenhagen (honest truth). The best recommendation to all tourists is actually to please try to explore other things than just Copenhagen.
I fell into the trap youre talking about. But after leaving Denmark for the first time, I realized how much I loved my time in Denmark, but I realized I hadnt even seen denmark, I just saw Copenhagen. Thats what really pushed me to researching about other cities and going back. Now I have a goal of going back to Denmark during the summer months and making a series in 2024.
@@DavionWest Your plans for 2024 sound really good. For a small country, Denmark actually has a lot of things worth seeing and experiencing. It's just that most foreign tourists tend to spend only a fairly short time in Denmark and the result is usually that they tend to spend the entire time in or around Copenhagen.
@@DavionWest The danish countryside in the summertime is really wonderful! Lots of nice, old towns and cities (and churches), rolling hills of farmland and forest, bays and sounds, gardens and parks, lakes and seaside. I never travel outside Denmark during the summer months, it's too nice to miss.
![AARHUS: DEFINITELY Worth A Visit!! [Things To Do In Aarhus, Denmark]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/BjXkx4YcpYQ/mqdefault.jpg)
![AARHUS: DEFINITELY Worth A Visit!! [Things To Do In Aarhus, Denmark]](/img/tr.png)
I'm from Aarhus and your video is so well made.
Thank you for the kind words ☺️. There’s still so much I didn’t capture about your city 🥺. Hopefully someday I can
@@DavionWestyou will someday 😊
You are sooo nice!! I wish more people were as chill and appreciative of art and nature like you! Keep doing this videos you will achieve so many good things🍀
Thank you so much for the kind words:)! It really means alot.
visiting aarhus in august and this was a fantastic video to watch ahead of my trip!
Thank you for the kind words 🥰. I’m sure you’ll love the city!!! It’s one of my favorites in Europe. A hidden gem 💎
The old city in Århus is a fantastic place. Was there in 2021 with my daughter (24 years old) and she loved it as well. I seriously traveled back in time visiting the appartements from 1960/1970. There was a kindergarten as well in that building. Ohh, the memories 😊
I love your reflections and enthusiasm 🤗
Ahhh im sure that was a great mother daughter trip! Seriously it was like going back in time, I did not expect that at all. I thought it was going to be like every other open air museum in Denmark, but seeing a section showing the 60s/70s was eye opening and felt more real since its closer in history to me.
@@DavionWest I didn't expect it either. We spent the entire day there from morning until late afternoon. And we didn't even get to see what was underground. We found the entrance (elevator going down) in the section from 1970, but it was 15 minutes before closing time. So we made a promise to each other that we would come back. Perhaps we'll go in December and experience Christmas in the Old City in Århus.
Did you visit the old bakery? The girl you talked to was from the 1970 bakery and not the old one.
I didn’t know they had one 😳😳….. welp sounds like I have to go back to now🥲
It is an old tradition, to hang a ship in our churches, about every second church have one in Denmark, it symbolize, that with Christ at the helm, we will make it through stormy waters.
That Definitely makes sense, and I just love how different countries put their spin on things like this.
So fun too see another point of view of my city! Glad you liked it
I loved it! Can’t wait to go back during the summer someday
For anyone who wants to know, in Danish, the 2 a's in "Aarhus" make more of an "Oh" sound. So you can pronounce if Orhus if you want, that's more like it.
and also they do not pronounce the 'r'
the churchships are common in northern germany, denmark and norway - and are usually donated by seafarers to the church and Darlon, you have the best vibe, i really enjoyed your video
I definitely need to visit northern Germany then and see some of these churches :). Thank you for the kind words and I’m glad you enjoyed the video 🥰
Your videos are top tier Davion, thank you 🙏
Thank you for the support 🙏!
Of they are, he's the dragon knight!
About ships in churches: The symbolism inherent in the designation of the church room itself as a ship has over time become more clearly underlined when hanging up ship models. The custom seems to have been known in most of Europe from the late Middle Ages. The oldest preserved ship model comes from a Spanish church dating back to the middle of the 15th century. The oldest naves in the Nordics are to be found in Stockholm's Storkyrkan, which is believed to be from around 1590. And in Mariakirken in Bergen we have the oldest Norwegian nave from around 1610. The oldest Danish nave is hung in Ho Kirke and is from between 1600 and 1610. Then follows the warship Randers from 1632 in Sankt Mortens Kirke in Randers.
The church ship is some other well-known ship that usually has a connection to the place where the model was hung. However, some ship models seem to be more popular than others. The most popular ship model is the frigate Jylland, which hangs in over 30 churches across the country. Then there are also ship names which are more popular than others. In at least 75 churches, the suspended nave is called Håbet. Next comes the name Denmark. Churches are seen as ships symbolising Christianity and the church. The crew of the ship is the congregation. In Nordic countries chieftains and noblemen were buried or cremated in boats/long boats since the bronze age.
Thank you for the quick answer Mr. Olsen, this is one of the main reasons why I love to travel, there is so much hidden history in the world! I hope you have a great weekend, its almost summer!")
@@DavionWest My confirmation was in Aarhus Cathedral 1969 (Church of Saint Clement) and was taught to love the place by a senior pastor (domprovst). The cathedral has a wonderful organ, I believe it was built in 1727. Largest organ in Denmark with more than 6000 pipes in 83 stops and you can find music played on it here on youtube. Also about the church ships: they are usually vocative gifts, from wealthy patrons and often from faithful mariners, especially those that survived storms and foundered ships.🚢⚓. I love your travelogs, they (and you) have a great, warm vibe.
This video was so helpful !!!! I was traveling to Denmark, mainly on the Jutland side and went to the place you ate at and it was so good. I love the little indoor eating area with the plants 😊 thank you for your amazing video !!
I’m so glad it was helpful 🥺. I just want to make good videos that help others. Thank you for the kind words
The Old City in Aarhus is my favorite "Old town museum". A lot of things to see and so well done.
You could easily spend 3 hours in there if you visit all the buildings.
You’re right, it was very well done! I didn’t know what to expect, but I didn’t expect it to be planned out so well!! And I’m really excited for the new edition they are currently building!
Dear Davion. Reason why Aarhus grew so fast since the year of 700 during the viking age, was the leading maritime activity and the position right in the middle of the country. No wonder the ships and the harbour became the symbol of the citys success, and still is.
The part of the church where people sit is called the Ship, (in Latin "navis" meaning "navigation"). In Denmark a lot of churches symbolizes this by having a model ship hung in the "ship". I'm not a historian, but I assume it has to do with our seafaring history.
Incredible video my friend! ❤️🔥
🥳glad you enjoyed the video!!
Really great video! Informative and fun. Keep doing what you're doing! 🦋🦋
Thank you for the kind words Maria ☺️. It means a lot.
Dane here from Århus. Thank you!! just Thank you.
I loved your city ! So beautiful and so many things to do, I still have to go back and do more :)
@@DavionWestglad you like it 😊 århus is a good city 😊
I’ll be in there early next month. And I will be hitting up that Afro-Caribbean spot at the street food market. Thanks for featuring them!
Youll have a great time in Aarhus, and the food really was good!!! The owner had alot of personality.
Kindly what was the name of the restaurant again? I have visited the Street Food twice looking for them
I'm glad you enjoyed my home town
You have a beautiful hometown 😍
@@DavionWest Aw 😘💕
The best video I have seen in a long time. Good work
Thank you 🥺. I really loved the city and everything was just so beautiful!!! Thanks again for the support
That young lady is absolutely stunning. Love that you added her part
The Gargoyle on the Theater was created to sit and stare at the church because the theater was, as I remember, denied to be built, and then the architect put it on the roof.
Ahhhh that was one smart person 😳😳
The new Discovery Channel? Would love to see you get your own televised show. I never even known about this place man
Thank you for your video. We will be visiting Aarhus this month. Your video was informative with a unique and refreshing point of view. 😎
Im glad you enjoyed the video and it was helpful:). I hope yall have a great time in Aarhus.
Really glad that you liked it here dude...
Truely, it meens alot for one whos been living in Århus for for close to 20 years.
I wasnt born in Århus, but when i moved here, i kind just of realist, that this is where i belong.
So that you liked it so mush, makes me trully happy...
I
I really did, I could see myself living in Denmark at some point in my life. Even if its just for a few years. Glad you found the city that feels like home to you. That is so important in life.
You got some really good content! Cinematography is your calling!
Thank you 🙏, hopefully UA-cam works out and I can continue to make videos ☺️
With the SPONSORSHIP 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
i live in aarhus actually about 500 meters from (Den gamle by) and its stunning also the (butanisk have)
Ahhh you're lucky!! I would defiantly be down to live in Denmark someday.
Thank you for the helpful video! I'm really looking forward to visit those places 🎉
Thank you for the kind words. Im glad you enjoyed the video. When you go, youll have a good time. I love this city.
Dude you completely missed out on Moesgaard Museum, it's frankly the best history museum in Denmark and has a very special vibe
More reason to visit again 🙌🙌😊☺️
Love your video ❤❤❤
Thank you for the kind words 🥰. This video is where I feel like I found my true voice on UA-cam 🙏
Nice take of Aarhus My city, shout out to my Guy Jack Edosa, owner of Tatashe @Aarhus Street Food
Thank you 😊. Yes his food was amazing!
Aarhus Streetfood! I love that place!
Right?!!!!! So many great options all under one roof.💙
Amazing video. I really enjoyed your perspective 🦋🌱
Thank you for the kind words 🙏, it truly was a beautiful city 🏙️
Great video man!
Thank you for the kind words ☺️! It was one of my favorite cities in Danmark.
I LEV THER
Definitely one of my favorite 😍 cities !
I loved it there
Right!! I must go back someday.
Yes it's a radio set!!😂
There are lots of explanations for those ships Hanging in churches.
I'll take it a step further than Christian explanations:
Remember your visit to Jelling?
The Stone ship, ship burials and more?
I think the ships are rested deeper in our Viking minds, than what meets the eye 👍
I do sir, and I can see it really is imprinted in yalls culture big time!
Great video, I left a like! 😊
Thanks for the kind words and like :)!
Great video! I was wondering why the city seems a little empty, though. Is it because of the winter or is it always like that?
Thank you for watching and the kind words :). I think you're right and its because its winter and also it was during a week day so alot of people were at work. I tend to make sure I also try to find quiet areas so I don't have people on camera too much for their privacy. The city has alot of people especially since its denmarks 2nd largest city. I can only imagine during summer its busy and during the weekends when people go out and drink and party.
Visit Moesgaard Museum next time you are in Aarhus and the queen' recident Marselisborg
Definitely on the list for next time :), I wanna see the garden during the spring time next year.
I think the reason why ships are in the cathedrals are, that many cathedrals and churches are made to look like a ship inside. I heard this from a priest, she said that it's supposed to be like a ship.
That makes alot of sense!! Its the first time ive seen ships in cathedrals.
Ford had a factory in Copenhagen from 1924 to 1966.
Wow 🤯, I wish I was alive back then! Would have loved to see the factories 🏭
@@DavionWest I dunno, life for workers back then was not particularly pleasant.
You’re not wrong about that.. I didn’t even think about that.
@@DavionWest I am a historian 😉
@PalleRasmussen wow! Definitely would hire you as a tour guide for the next video about Denmark.
May I travel with you the next time you go abroad, sir? I was also an officer in the military, one rank under you.
Someday I’ll plan to have a meet up, just keeping watching the channel and you’ll see the post. ?75 probably not till 2024-2025
The sound (your narration) is really inconsistent in volume, so it´s a bit annoying; the places you go through, you don't put a name written down so it´s hard to follow through. Just a couple of things I think that could be better, otherwise, very nice video :)
Visit agf aarhus football.
Hello, did you do all these attractions in a day? TIA for replying! :)
Yes I did 😅😅😅. I wish I had more time in the museum and at the open air museum.
@@DavionWest I see, I’m going to visit in September and this video is great as a guide:) thank you!
Thank you for the kind words. That weather will be way better than when I went. You’ll love it 🥰, glad you’re seeing more than just Copenhagen. The locals are nice and very helpful.
@@DavionWest I will also be going to Odense as well, saw that you have a video on it, will check it out too!
Let me know your thoughts, I’m trying to get better with my travel videos 😳 Odense was a lovely city
Try stormspakhus odense
I did, the street food market was cool and the food was amazing. I made a video about Odense :)
Lmao “smells old” 🤣🤣 tell me why I know that smell though
Bro you know it’s crazy but it’s definitely that old smell 😂
The ship May be Noas ship from the bible btw my name is Noah and om danish god tur og hav en god dag
😅
Very beautiful friend 🥀🌺💗❤
Thank you for the kind words. Aarhus is definitely beautiful and the gardens were stunning. 🧡
I live in Denmark but im not from Denmark i have lived in danmark for 8 years quick question one of my class is racist and i wanna know can i say the n work and am i a n word as a brown person?
Pls pls pls😢😢😢😢
Your story is good and not so good.
The filming makes my head spin and I would love to know the names of the places.
Why do you need to KNEEL down?? Annoying😊
Thank you for comment and thank you for watching.
1. Latin Quarter
2.Den Gamle By (The Old Town)
3. Dan Hostel
4. Tatashe
5. Botanical Gardens
6. ARoS Aarhus Art Museum
Again thank you for watching my content, any support helps :) Have a great day.
Besides getting drunk and hating your life? Nothing.
As a born and raised Dane from Copenhagen, I love my birth city, but that being said, I have never understood why so many tourists focus so much on Copenhagen when there are so many other places in Denmark that are in many fully equal, and sometimes, better than Copenhagen. Den Gamle By in Århus is better than anything you can find in Copenhagen (honest truth).
The best recommendation to all tourists is actually to please try to explore other things than just Copenhagen.
I fell into the trap youre talking about. But after leaving Denmark for the first time, I realized how much I loved my time in Denmark, but I realized I hadnt even seen denmark, I just saw Copenhagen. Thats what really pushed me to researching about other cities and going back. Now I have a goal of going back to Denmark during the summer months and making a series in 2024.
@@DavionWest
Your plans for 2024 sound really good. For a small country, Denmark actually has a lot of things worth seeing and experiencing. It's just that most foreign tourists tend to spend only a fairly short time in Denmark and the result is usually that they tend to spend the entire time in or around Copenhagen.
Yeah I feel like it’s a huge thing for tourist to always go to capital cities and that’s it sadly :/
@@DavionWest The danish countryside in the summertime is really wonderful! Lots of nice, old towns and cities (and churches), rolling hills of farmland and forest, bays and sounds, gardens and parks, lakes and seaside. I never travel outside Denmark during the summer months, it's too nice to miss.
I’m gonna have too dedicate a summer just for Denmark one day :)!