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Postcode areas of Denmark indicated by the first two postcode digits. The map does not show Bornholm (37xx) Postal codes in Denmark are determined by a four digit system that was introduced in 1967. [1] The only exceptions are five special purpose 3-digit codes. The self-governing territory of Greenland is part of the Danish system (39xx). [2]
Districts of Copenhagen are often based on informal designations based on historic origins, often with alternative names and loosely defined boundaries. Copenhagen Municipality is divided into 10 official administrative districts but they often comprise areas of a heterogeneous character which are informally not seen as one district.
This list of streets in Copenhagen lists streets in Copenhagen, Denmark. City centre. Name Image Coordinates Length Landmarks Refs Åbenrå ...
Known as the postcode. The first letter(s) indicate the postal area, such as the town or part of London. Placed on a separate line below the city (or county, if used). The UK postcode is made up of two parts separated by a space. These are known as the outward postcode and the inward postcode. The outward postcode is always one of the following ...
Gedde's maps of Copenhagen This page was last edited on 9 June 2021, at 03:31 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License ...
The municipality of Copenhagen, Denmark, is divided into 15 city districts (Danish, bydele, see map) which are administrative, statistical and tax units. Subcategories This category has the following 13 subcategories, out of 13 total.
This area includes Copenhagen (with Frederiksberg), Gentofte, most of Gladsaxe, Rødovre, Hvidovre and a part of Tårnby municipalities [3] This area has around 900.000 to 950.000 inhabitants. [4] Urban Copenhagen and this city region are statistical abstracts only and have no political and/or administrative implications.
Frederiksstaden seen on Gedde's map of Sankt Annæ Øster Kvarter. Gedde's maps of Copenhagen refers to a set of maps created by Christian Gedde in the 1750s, consisting of 12 sectional maps showing the official districts of Copenhagen, Denmark, as well as a general bird's-eye view map in isometric perspective toward the southwest showing the whole city.