gammeltorv造句

• After the fire, Nytorv and Gammeltorv made up one common space.
• Gammeltorv became increasingly dominated by cars and in the 1950s it turned into a car park.
• The Caritas Well which was installed on Gammeltorv in 1608, was fed with water from Lake Emdrup.
• The City Hall of Copenhagen & ndash; then located between Nytorv and Gammeltorv & ndash; was now in peril.
• When Kongens Nytorv & mdash; King Copenhagen fortified was doubled, Gammeltorv lost its status as the focal square of the city.
• Valby became particularly associated with raising poultry which the " Valby women " sold beside the Caritas Well on Gammeltorv in Copenhagen.
• Historically, Gammeltorv has been the focal point of Copenhagen's judicial and political life as well as one of its two principal marketplaces.
• He owned the Suhr House at Gammeltorv in Copenhagen as well as S鴏yst north of the city and was the founder of Den Suhrske Stiftelse.
• From that date forward all trade in pork at Gammeltorv was prohibited, although the so-called Chicken Ladies were still allowed to sell poultry by the Caritas Well.
• From Gammeltorv the inferno made its way down Kl鎑eboderne, Skindergade, Skoubogade and Vimmelskaftet, heading towards Amagertorv, while from Nytorv the fire found fuel on R錮husstr鎑e towards Frederiksholms Canal and Slotsholmen.
• A modern proof of Gammeltorv's historic role as the centre of the city is that house numbers in Copenhagen proceed from the end of the street which is located closest to the square.
• The first four kiosks opned at Kongens Nytorv, Gammeltorv, S鴏vtorvet, Dronning Louises Bro and Sankt Ann?Plads later that same year . bringing the total number of telephone kiosks up to 10.
• Six kilometres long, it was made from carved out tree trunks, and with an altitude difference of 9 metres the water pressure was high enough to erect Copenhagen's first fountain at Gammeltorv.
• In 1925 the market hall was extended with a new hall for trade in poultry and two new cooling houses, and two years later, in 1927, the poultry vendors were banned from Gammeltorv.
• Before the city hall moved to its present location, it was situated at Gammeltorv / Nytorv . The first city hall was in use from about 1479 until it burned down in the great Copenhagen fire of 1728.
• After a royal decree on 28 July 1684 provided that all trade in fresh fruit and vegetables was to take place at Amagertorv, Gammeltorv had primarily been a meat market, mainly for trade in pork and poultry.
• It began in a coal and timber storage and spread along, jumped across the Canal of Holmen and spread to the area around St . Nicolas'Church before moving along Gammel Strand to the area around Gammeltorv and Nytorv.
• On N鴕regade, another fire started at a brewery Wednesday evening  possibly between 10 p . m . and 11 p . m . Just prior to that the original fire had reached Gammeltorv, where people fought to keep the fire back.
• This is why the fire spread from Gammelholm to the main magazine along Holmens Canal ( Holmens Kanal Danish ) and over Holmens Canal to the quarter around Saint Nicolai Church and from there, along Gammel Strand to the area around Nytorv / Gammeltorv.
• With the construction of 豮snehallen, the City's attention became directed at the morning trade in fresh pork meat, at that time taking place at Gammeltorv and Nytorv, and it was decided also to construct a market hall for trade in pork.