The Battle of Lund

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Battle of Lund 104 Rinnebäcksvad Lilla Harrie o retake Skåne, Halland and Blekinge, which had The Battle of Lund was a battle during the Scanian War that Krutmöllan Lilla Harrie church been lost to Sweden by the Peace of Ros kilde in Kävlinge River occurred on 4 December 1676 in an area north of Lund. The V. Hoby 1658, Denmark declared war on Sweden in the Väggarp battle was between a Danish army under King Christian V T autumn of 1675. In June 1676 a Danish army landed and the Swedish army under King Charles XI. It is one of the near Råå south of Helsingborg and quickly recaptured bloodiest battles ever fought on Nordic soil. The war was Skåne and Blekinge. The only place that remained an attempt by Denmark to regain the provinces of Skåne, Håstad under Swedish control was Malmö, which had strong Halland and Blekinge, which had been lost to Sweden by the fortifications. The Swedish forces in Skåne were weak Treaty of Roskilde in 1658. and had to retreat to Småland. Stångby church Svenstorp Ehrenstrahl. Klöcker David XI by of Karl Portrait Johan Philip Lemke. by page: Painting Front i Syd. Ingemar D Kristiansen/Bilder by The monument in Lund, photo In August 1676 the Danish and Swedish forces met in Skälshög battle outside Halmstad. The Swedes won and the Danish ◄ The monument army retreated down into Skåne to set up camp there for to the Battle of the winter and avoid more fighting that year. The Swedes Stångby Odarslöv Lund was erected followed and in November the two armies were each in 1883 and is camped separately north of Lund, in sight of each other designed by ar- chitect Helgo Zet- THE BATTLE OF LUND but separated by the Kävlinge River. Vallkärra tervall. The mon- Kävlingevägen ument is intended At the end of November/beginning of December, the sit­ to commemorate uation for the Swedes was desperate. Their supplies were Norra Nöbbelöv the reconciliation church in great shortage and diseases were spreading among Annehem E 22 and fellowship Nöbbelöv between Denmark the soldiers. It was then decided to bet everything on one and Sweden. De- attack on the Danish camp. On the night of 4 December Oscars- Gunnesbo hem Norra Fäladen spite their many the Swedish army crossed the frozen river. The Swedish wars in the past, army consisted of about 8,000 men and the Danish army Lerbäckshög Norra Ringen the two countries can now live in MAPS AND GUIDE TO THE BATTLEFIELD of about 13,000 men. Both armies were led by their kings: peace. 1676 Sweden’s Charles XI and Denmark’s Christian V. Monument Park Kävlingevägen/ Getingevägen LUND Charles XI returning to the battlefield, Lundagård If you would like to learn more about the battle and a painting by Johan Philip Lemke. ▼ also enjoy a guided tour around the battlefield you can download the app “The Battle of Lund” which has INFORMATION SIGNS FOR THE BATTLE OF LUND been produced by Katedralskolan. In it, both the battle and society in the 17th century are described via films, animations, Monument Park. Monument to the fallen. Sign summarising pictures and texts. The app is currently available for iOS and the battle. Lerbäckshög. The intersection of Kävlinge­ an Android version will be launched in June 2018. The app is vägen/Getingevägen. To the north of this intersection lay available in Swedish, English, Danish and Spanish. Väderkvarnshöjden (Windmill height) and the gallows hill. The battle began here. Lundagård. The Cathedral and Kungs­ huset. Information about Bishop Peder Winstrup. Skälshög. The Danish camp lay here. Svenstorp Castle. The Danish king This folder is published by Lund had his headquarters here and Charles XI stayed overnight here Tourist Center as a guide to the after the battle. Lilla Harrie. The Swedish camp lay here. The battlefield. sign is inside the cemetery. Rinnebäcksvad. This is where Text: Göran Larsson. the Swedes crossed the Kävlinge River. Krutmöllan. Here the Graphic design, maps and retreating Danes fled across the Kävlinge River. Norra Nöbbe­ illustrations: Lönegård & Co. löv church. From the cemetery you can see out across the field where the final battle was fought. One of the mass graves from For more information about the Battle the battle has been found at the church. of Lund see www.visitlund.se SWEDISH CAMPBenstorp Rinnebäcks- Finally the ice gave way and hundreds of Danish soldiers Despite the Danish superiority, the Swedish army had won möllan THE COURSE OF THE BATTLE River ävlin ge (the times are approximate) drowned. At this time Charles XI and the Swedish leader­ the Battle of Lund but the loss of human life was terrible. K Krut- Lilla ship were far away from the actual battlefield at Lund. The Danish losses amounted to at least 6,000 men and the möllan Harrie Örtofta 02:30: The Swedish army left its camp at Lilla Harrie. Swedish ones to 2,500 to 3,000. Losing up to half of the 10:00–12:00: The remnants of the two armies began total number of combatants is very rare in the history of Hoby 04:00: The army began crossing the Kävlinge River on fighting along the road to Kävlinge between Vallkärra and warfare. the ice at Rinnebäcksvad. Lerbäckshög. Here the Danes had the advantage and the Swedish forces were hard pressed. After fierce fighting both Due to the intense cold it was not possible to dig any Håstad 07:00: The first Swedish troops were close to Stångby sides pulled back to reorganise their forces and then moved graves. Instead the bodies had to lie at the church ceme­ church. At this time the Danes discovered what had hap­ southwards towards Lund. teries until the beginning of February 1677. The dead were Svenstorp pened and quickly prepared for full combat. The Swedes buried in mass graves without any distinction between the Stångby Skälshög then had to abandon their plan to attack the Danish camp 13:30–15:00: The fighting continued immediately north of Danish and Swedish soldiers. One such mass grave was DANISH CAMP and instead continued on towards Lund. The Danes also Lund. The Swedes were hard pressed and Danes prepared discovered in 1995 in Norra Nöbbelöv church cemetery. A Odarslöv chose to march towards Lund from their camp to the east a final attack to give the Swedes the final blow. Then some­ During the night the monument now marks the spot. Swedish army crosses of the Swedes. thing happened that completely changed the situation. the Kävlinge River. Not If the Swedes had lost the Battle of Lund, Denmark would until 7:00 does the At about 15:15 Charles XI surprisingly returned to the Danish army notice the 08:30: The two armies’ vanguards met at Väderkvarns­ probably have won the war. Instead the victory meant that approaching Swedes. höjden (Windmill height) at what was then Lund’s north­ battlefield with about 1,000 cavalry. In order not to be the Swedes were able to stay in Skåne and continue what The armies head south Vallkärra surrounded the Danes turned northwards to encounter the towards Lund. ern city boundary. After a brief battle the Swedes seized would be known as the Scanian War. The fighting continued At around ten o’clock the height of land. Immediately after this initial skirmish Swedish forces. The Danes’ superior numbers stopped the until September 1679 when peace was agreed in Lund. The Nöbbelöv the Danish left wing and the Danish King both armies’ main forces met, each with 2,000 cavalry, Swedes but the king himself managed to get through the war changed nothing; the borders remained unchanged. During the morning Christian V flee. Swedish between Väderkvarns höjden (now the Bryggeriet area) Danish lines to reach Lund. He got the Swedish forces there heavy fighting occurs troops led by King along Kävlingevägen Charles XI go in pursuit. and Lerbäckshög (at the monument). to attack northwards towards the Danes, who were now between Vallkärra and The Danes cross the Lund. Kävlinge River and con- surrounded by Swedish troops. Gallows hill 10:00: After heavy fighting the Danes were pushed back Lerbäckshög tinue on towards Lands- At 8.30 the forces krona. and began to flee towards their camp at Skälshög and 15:30–16:30: The final struggle occurred in the terrain have reached Väder- Väderkvarnshöjden on towards the Kävlinge River, pursued by the Swedes between Norra Nöbbelöv and Vallkärra. The Danish forces kvarnshöjden (Wind- Allhelgonaklostret were now being squeezed from all sides by the Swedes. A Swedish cavalryman from the mill height) north of led by King Charles XI. Most of the Danish troops, Allhelgonaklostret Battle of Lund. In his hat is the wisp including King Christian V, escaped across the There followed brief but incredibly bloody hand­to­hand (All Saints Monastery). of straw that was used to identify 0 1 2 km river and continued on towards Landskrona. fighting between the exhausted troops. The day drew to the Swedish soldiers; at this time Lund a close and in the growing darkness the remnants there were not yet any consistent of the Danish army managed to escape and uniforms. The Danes wore a white Pikemen were soldiers equipped retreat towards Landskrona. armband. ► with four-metre-long pikes, which At 15:15 Charles XI Swedish were mainly intended to stop returns with 1,000 forces cavalry to the battlefield. cavalry attacks. ▼ Lund 1676. A detail from Danish forces Erik Dahlbergh’s depiction Vallkärra To avoid being of the battle. ▼ surrounded the Church Village Nöbbelöv Danish forces turn northwards. Mill In the late afternoon Older burial Kungs- mound the final struggle högen occurred in the area near Castle Nöbbelöv and Vallkärra.
Recommended publications
  • Swedish Literature on the British Market 1998-2013: a Systemic
    Swedish Literature on the British Market 1998-2013: A Systemic Approach Agnes Broomé A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy UCL Department of Scandinavian Studies School of European Languages, Culture and Society September 2014 2 I, Agnes Broomé, confirm that the work presented in this thesis is my own. Where information has been derived from other sources, I confirm that this has been indicated in the thesis. …............................................................................... 3 4 ABSTRACT This thesis examines the role and function of contemporary Swedish fiction in English translation on the British book market in the period 1998-2013. Drawing on Bourdieu’s Field Theory, Even Zohar’s Polysystem Theory and DeLanda’s Assemblage Theory, it constructs a model capable of dynamically describing the life cycle of border-crossing books, from selection and production to marketing, sales and reception. This life cycle is driven and shaped by individual position-takings of book market actants, and by their complex interaction and continual evolution. The thesis thus develops an understanding of the book market and its actants that deliberately resists static or linear perspectives, acknowledging the centrality of complex interaction and dynamic development to the analysis of publishing histories of translated books. The theoretical component is complemented by case studies offering empirical insight into the model’s application. Each case study illuminates the theory from a different angle, creating thereby a composite picture of the complex, essentially unmappable processes that underlie the logic of the book market. The first takes as its subject the British publishing history of crime writer Liza Marklund, as well as its wider context, the Scandinavian crime boom.
    [Show full text]
  • ABSTRACT Savannah Dehart. BRACTEATES AS INDICATORS OF
    ABSTRACT Savannah DeHart. BRACTEATES AS INDICATORS OF NORTHERN PAGAN RELIGIOSITY IN THE EARLY MIDDLE AGES. (Under the direction of Michael J. Enright) Department of History, May 2012. This thesis investigates the religiosity of some Germanic peoples of the Migration period (approximately AD 300-800) and seeks to overcome some difficulties in the related source material. The written sources which describe pagan elements of this period - such as Tacitus’ Germania, Bede’s Ecclesiastical History of the English People, and Paul the Deacon’s History of the Lombards - are problematic because they were composed by Roman or Christian authors whose primary goals were not to preserve the traditions of pagans. Literary sources of the High Middle Ages (approximately AD 1000-1400) - such as The Poetic Edda, Snorri Sturluson’s Prose Edda , and Icelandic Family Sagas - can only offer a clearer picture of Old Norse religiosity alone. The problem is that the beliefs described by these late sources cannot accurately reflect religious conditions of the Early Middle Ages. Too much time has elapsed and too many changes have occurred. If literary sources are unavailing, however, archaeology can offer a way out of the dilemma. Rightly interpreted, archaeological evidence can be used in conjunction with literary sources to demonstrate considerable continuity in precisely this area of religiosity. Some of the most relevant material objects (often overlooked by scholars) are bracteates. These coin-like amulets are stamped with designs that appear to reflect motifs from Old Norse myths, yet their find contexts, including the inhumation graves of women and hoards, demonstrate that they were used during the Migration period of half a millennium earlier.
    [Show full text]
  • How Sweden Is Governed Content
    How Sweden is governed Content The Government and the Government Offices 3 The Prime Minister and the other ministers 3 The Swedish Government at work 3 The Government Offices at work 4 Activities of the Government Offices 4 Government agencies 7 The budget process 7 The legislative process 7 The Swedish social model 9 A democratic system with free elections 9 The Swedish administrative model – three levels 10 The Swedish Constitution 10 Human rights 11 Gender equality 11 Public access 12 Ombudsmen 12 Scrutiny of the State 13 Sweden in the world 14 Sweden and the EU 14 Sweden and the United Nations 14 Nordic cooperation 15 Facts about Sweden 16 Contact 16 2 HOW SWEDEN IS GOVERNED The Government and the Government Offices The Prime Minister and the other ministers After each election the Speaker of the Riksdag (the Swedish Parliament) submits a proposal for a new Prime Minister. The Prime Minister is subsequently appoin­ ted by the Riksdag and tasked with forming a government. The Government, led by the Prime Minister, governs Sweden. The Government consists of the Prime Minister and a number of ministers, each with their own area of responsibility. The Swedish Government at work The Government governs Sweden and is the driving force in the process by which laws are created and amended, thereby influencing the development of society as a whole. However, the Government is accountable to the Riksdag and must have its support to be able to implement its policies. The Government governs the country, which includes: • submitting legislative proposals to the Riksdag; • implementing decisions taken by the Riksdag; • exercising responsibility for the budget approved by the Riksdag; • representing Sweden in the EU; • entering into agreements with other states; • directing central government activities; • taking decisions in certain administrative matters not covered by other agencies.
    [Show full text]
  • Rankings Municipality of Landskrona
    10/3/2021 Maps, analysis and statistics about the resident population Demographic balance, population and familiy trends, age classes and average age, civil status and foreigners Skip Navigation Links SVEZIA / Sydsverige / Province of Skåne län / Landskrona Powered by Page 1 L'azienda Contatti Login Urbistat on Linkedin Adminstat logo DEMOGRAPHY ECONOMY RANKINGS SEARCH SVEZIA Municipalities Powered by Page 2 Ängelholm Stroll up beside >> L'azienda Contatti Login Urbistat on Linkedin Hörby AdminstatÅstorp logo DEMOGRAPHY ECONOMY RANKINGS SEARCH Kävlinge Båstad SVEZIA Klippan Bjuv Kristianstad Bromölla Burlöv Landskrona Eslöv Lomma Hässleholm Lund Helsingborg Malmö Höganäs Örkelljunga Höör Osby Östra Göinge Perstorp Simrishamn Sjöbo Skurup Staffanstorp Svalöv Svedala Tomelilla Trelleborg Vellinge Ystad Provinces BLEKINGE LÄN SKÅNE LÄN Regions Powered by Page 3 Mellersta Övre Norrland L'azienda Contatti Login Urbistat on Linkedin Norrland Adminstat logo Småland med DEMOGRAPHY ECONOMY RANKINGS SEARCH Norra SVEZIAöarna Mellansverige Stockholm Östra Sydsverige Mellansverige Västsverige Municipality of Landskrona Foreign residents in Municipality of LANDSKRONA by gender and its related demographic balance, number of foreign minors, families with foreign head of household and number of households with at least one foreigner, segmentation per citizenship SYNTHESIS DATA ^ Foreigners Growth rate = Foreigners Birth rate - Foreigners (YEAR 2020) Death rate + Foreigners Migration rate % on % on (n.) foreigners population Total Rankings Municipality 4,834 100.00 10.44 Foreigners of landskrona Foreigner 2,648 54.78 5.72 males is on 56° place among 312 municipalities per % foreigners on total inhabitants Foreigner 2,186 45.22 4.72 [1] Females Foreigners Growth rate : 0.0‰ ( 113° place among 312 municipalities) Fractions Address Contacts Svezia AdminStat Powered by Page 4 41124 Via M.
    [Show full text]
  • A History of German-Scandinavian Relations
    A History of German – Scandinavian Relations A History of German-Scandinavian Relations By Raimund Wolfert A History of German – Scandinavian Relations Raimund Wolfert 2 A History of German – Scandinavian Relations Table of contents 1. The Rise and Fall of the Hanseatic League.............................................................5 2. The Thirty Years’ War............................................................................................11 3. Prussia en route to becoming a Great Power........................................................15 4. After the Napoleonic Wars.....................................................................................18 5. The German Empire..............................................................................................23 6. The Interwar Period...............................................................................................29 7. The Aftermath of War............................................................................................33 First version 12/2006 2 A History of German – Scandinavian Relations This essay contemplates the history of German-Scandinavian relations from the Hanseatic period through to the present day, focussing upon the Berlin- Brandenburg region and the northeastern part of Germany that lies to the south of the Baltic Sea. A geographic area whose topography has been shaped by the great Scandinavian glacier of the Vistula ice age from 20000 BC to 13 000 BC will thus be reflected upon. According to the linguistic usage of the term
    [Show full text]
  • Willa Cather and the Swedes
    University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln Great Plains Quarterly Great Plains Studies, Center for Fall 1984 Willa Cather And The Swedes Mona Pers University College at Vasteras Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/greatplainsquarterly Part of the Other International and Area Studies Commons Pers, Mona, "Willa Cather And The Swedes" (1984). Great Plains Quarterly. 1756. https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/greatplainsquarterly/1756 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Great Plains Studies, Center for at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in Great Plains Quarterly by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. WILLA CATHER AND THE SWEDES MONAPERS Willa Cather's immigrant characters, almost a able exaggeration when in 1921 she maintained literary anomaly at the time she created them, that "now all Miss Cather's books have been earned her widespread critical and popular ac­ translated into the Scandinavian," the Swedish claim, not least in the Scandinavian countries, a translations of 0 Pioneers! and The Song of market she was already eager to explore at the the Lark whetted the Scandinavian appetite beginning of her literary career. Sweden, the for more Cather. As the 1920s drew to a close, first Scandinavian country to "discover" her her reputation grew slowly but steadily. Her books, issued more translations of Cather fic­ friend George Seibel was probably guilty of tion than any other European country. In considerably less exaggeration than was Eva fact, Sweden was ten years ahead of any other Mahoney when he recalled "mentioning her Scandinavian country in publishing the transla­ name in the Gyldendal Boghandel in Copen­ tion of a Cather novel (see table).
    [Show full text]
  • Living Simultaneity
    Living Simultaneity Simultaneity Living Semi-secular individuals, those who are neither religious nor unreligious, seldom get the attention of scholars of religion. Here, however, they stand at the center. Th e interviewees live in the same Stockholm neighborhood and it is their ways of talking about and relating to religion that is analyzed and described. Simultaneity is one particular feature in the material. Th is concept emphazises a ‘both and’ approach in: the way the respon- dents ascribe meaning to the term religion; how they talk about themselves in relation to diff erent religious designations and how they interpret experiences that they single out as ‘out-of-the- ordinary’. Th ese simultaneities are explained and theorized through analyses focusing on intersubjective and discursive processes. Th is work adds to a critical discussion on the supposedly far-reaching secularity in Sweden on the one hand and on the incongruence and inconsistency of lived religion on the other. In relation to theorizing on religion and religious people, this study off ers empirical material that nuance a dichotomous under- standing of ‘the religious’ and ‘the secular’. In relation to method- ology it is argued that the salience of simultaneity in the material shows that when patterns of religiosity among semisecular Swedes are studied there is a need to be attentive to expressions of com- plexity, contradiction and incongruity. Ann af Burén Living Simultaneity On religion among semi-secular Swedes Södertörns högskola SE-141 89 Huddinge Ann af Burén
    [Show full text]
  • SCS News Fall 2004, Volume 3, Number 1
    Swedish Colonial News Volume 3, Number 1 Fall 2004 Preserving the legacy of the New Sweden Colony in America The Faces of New Sweden now in print Kim-Eric Williams After more than two years of work, the long-awaited The Faces of New Sweden is now available and was premiered at the New Sweden History Conference on November 20 in Wilmington, DE. It is a perfect-bound book and includes many full color reproductions of the recently rediscovered paintings of Pastor Erik Björk and his wife Christina Stalcop. Erik Björk was one of the three Church of Sweden priests sent to America in 1697 by Jesper Svedberg and King Carl IX to revive the churches and serve the remaining Swedes on the Delaware. He was pastor at Holy Trinity (Old Swedes’) Church in Wilmington from 1697 until 1713. The portraits of Björk and his wife seem to date to 1712 and are by America’s first portrait painter, Gustavus (Gustaf) Hesselius, who was the brother of the next two Swedish priests to serve in Wilmington, Andreas Hesselius and Samuel Hesselius. The family background of the painter Gustavus Hesselius and the families of Erik Björk and Christina Stalcop is told by the author Hans Ling of Uppsala, Sweden, legal advisor to the National Heritage Board and a Forefather member of the Swedish Colonial Society. In this Issue... continued on page 6 HISTORIC SITE OBSERVATIONS Delaware National Printzhof Bricks 5 Coastal Heritage 16 FOREFATHERS Park DELEGATION 2 Pål Jönsson Mullica 7 to Sweden 2004 FOREFATHERS Dr. Peter S. Craig this land was surveyed and patented.
    [Show full text]
  • Rapport A4 Mall
    UPPDRAG 2021 Sjukhusstyrelse Skånes universitetssjukhus Sjukhusstyrelse Landskrona Sjukhusstyrelse Helsingborg Sjukhusstyrelse Ängelholm Sjukhusstyrelse Kristianstad Sjukhusstyrelse Hässleholm Sjukhusstyrelse Ystad Sjukhusstyrelse Trelleborg Psykiatri-, habilitering- och hjälpmedelsnämnd Primärvårdsnämnd Innehåll Inledning .............................................................................................................................. 1 Attraktiv arbetsgivare ....................................................................................................... 2 Sjukhusstyrelse Skånes universitetssjukhus ............................................................ 3 Sjukhusstyrelse Landskrona .......................................................................................... 3 Sjukhusstyrelse Helsingborg ......................................................................................... 3 Sjukhusstyrelse Ängelholm ............................................................................................ 3 Sjukhusstyrelse Kristianstad ......................................................................................... 3 Sjukhusstyrelse Hässleholm .......................................................................................... 4 Sjukhusstyrelse Ystad ...................................................................................................... 4 Sjukhusstyrelse Trelleborg ............................................................................................. 4 Psykiatri-, habilitering-
    [Show full text]
  • Skane Facts-And-Key-Trends.Pdf
    SKÅNE – FACTS AND KEY TRENDS Utgivningsår: 2017 Rapporten är framtagen av Region Skåne och Helsingborgs Stad 2017 inom ramen för OECD studien OECD Territorial Review Megaregion Western Scandinavia Författare: Madeleine Nilsson, Christian Lindell, David Sandin, Daniel Svärd, Henrik Persson, Johanna Edlund och många fler. Projektledare: Madeleine Nilsson, [email protected], Region Skåne. Projektledare för Skånes del i OECD TR Megaregion Western Scandinavia 1 Foreword Region Skåne and the City of Helsingborg, together with partners in Western Sweden and the Oslo region, have commissioned the OECD to conduct a so-called Territorial Review of the Megaregion Western Scandinavia. A review of opportunities and potential for greater integration and cooperation between the regions and cities in Western Scandinavia. This report is a brief summary of the supporting data submitted by Skåne to the OECD in December 2016 and mainly contains regional trends, strengths and weaknesses. The report largely follows the arrangement of all the supporting data submitted to the OECD, however, the policy sections have been omitted. All the data sets have been produced by a number of employees of Region Skåne and the City of Helsingborg. During the spring, corresponding reports have been produced for both Western Sweden and the Oslo region. The first study mission was conducted by the OECD in January 2017, where they met with experts and representatives from Skåne and the Megaregion. In late April, the OECD will be visiting Skåne and the Megaregion again with peer reviewers from Barcelona, Vienna and Vancouver for a second round of study mission. The OECD’s final report will be presented and decided upon within the OECD Regional Development Policy Committee (RDPC) in December 2017, and subsequently the OECD Territorial Review Megaregion Western Scandinavia will be published.
    [Show full text]
  • Country Update, Sweden
    Proceedings World Geothermal Congress 2005 Antalya, Turkey, 24-29 April 2005 Country Update, Sweden Leif Bjelm Dept. of Engineering Geology, Lund Institute of Technology – Lund University. 20040722, Sweden [email protected] Keywords: Country update, Sweden Electric generation is therefore no choice and most of the geothermal energy ambitions are related to some kind of ABSTRACT heat pump combination. In Sweden there is only one geothermal plant in operation. Till around 1990 the funding kept coming and the research It is the geothermal heat pump plant established in Lund was quite active in Sweden. However the next coming ten and in operation since 1984. The plant is owned and years till around 2000 became dormant as the funding more operated by the public utility company, Lunds Energi AB. or less disappeared. But around 2000 new economical The geothermal heat pump plant deliver a base heat load to governmental resources became available when a new era the district heating network in the city corresponding to on the reduction of nuclear energy dependency was about 40% of the energy heat demand. introduced. This is where we stand today with a number of activities around the country but only two of them are right There are two new geothermal projects under exploration now related to commercial realities. and completion in Sweden. Both are in Scania in southernmost Sweden. In Malmö a COMMERCIAL OUTCOME OF THE NATIONAL private energy company, Sydkraft AB, drilled two wells EFFORTS SO FAR during 2002 and 2003. Tests are scheduled to be finished In Sweden there is only one commercial geothermal spring 2004.
    [Show full text]
  • Läs-, Skriv- Och Språkstörning
    Logopedmottagningarna i Region Skåne (Eslöv, Helsingborg, Malmö, Kristianstad, Landskrona, Simrishamn, Trelleborg, Ystad, Ängelholm) ANSÖKAN OM UTREDNING AV LÄS- OCH SKRIVFÖRMÅGA OCH/ELLER SPRÅKLIG FÖRMÅGA GÄLLANDE VUXNA INFORMATION OM UNDERLAG INFÖR LOGOPEDUTREDNING Detta ansökningsformulär kan användas som bilaga till remiss från annan vårdgivare. Den kan också användas som egenremiss (vänligen kryssa i nedan): Remiss + ansökningsformulär Ansökningsformulär som egenremiss Ifyllt ansökningsformulär samt eventuell remiss skickas till någon av adresserna nedan. Vid frågor eller svårigheter att fylla i formuläret, kontakta den Logopedmottagning du tän- ker skicka till, se telefonnummer nedanför respektive adress. Logopedmottagningen Logopedmottagningen Logopedmottagningen Helsingborgs lasarett Capio Specialisthuset Närsjukhus Österlen, Simrishamn Olympiahuset Box 514 Odengatan 66 Sjukhusvägen 1 251 87 HELSINGBORG 243 35 ESLÖV 272 32 SIMRISHAMN Tel: 042-406 18 18 Tel: 0413-58 00 00 Tel: 0414-155 60 Logopedmottagningen Logopedmottagningen Logopedmottagningen Lasarettet Trelleborg Ystad Lasarett Skånes universitetssjukhus Hedvägen 46 Kristianstadvägen 3 A Stadiongatan 6 231 85 TRELLEBORG 271 82 YSTAD 214 32 MALMÖ Tel: 0410-552 10 Tel: 0411-90 54 89 Tel: 040-33 10 12 Logopedmottagningen Logopedmottagningen Logopedmottagningen Ängelholms sjukhus Centralsjukhuset Lasarettet i Landskrona 262 81 ÄNGELHOLM 291 85 KRISTIANSTAD 261 24 LANDSKRONA Tel: 0431-811 61 Tel: 044-309 17 80 Tel: 0418-45 42 88 Patientens för- och efternamn Personnummer (10 siffror)
    [Show full text]