What Makes Denmark's Strangest Museums So Credible?

Introduction

The important distinction is credibility. Some Danish institutions present documented history and archaeological evidence; others deliberately imitate cabinets of curiosity and ask visitors to decide what they believe. Folklore museums preserve stories without claiming that their supernatural creatures literally existed. Commercial attractions may favour spectacle, while university and state museums increasingly discuss provenance, ethics and the responsibilities involved in displaying bodies or culturally sensitive objects. Taken together, these places show a national curiosity culture that is playful but unusually interested in how knowledge is constructed.

Where Denmark’s strangest collections are found

Denmark does not have one dominant “museum of the weird”. Its unusual collections are distributed across several types of institution:

• Historically grounded museums, including the HEX! Museum of Witch Hunt in Ribe, Køge Museum’s witch-trial exhibition and the Prison Museum in Horsens.
• Scientific and archaeological collections, especially Medical Museion in Copenhagen and the Grauballe Man display at Moesgaard Museum.
• Folklore and fantasy attractions, such as Museum Obscurum, Stevns Folklore Museum and the Troll Museum at Gjøl.
• Atmospheric heritage sites, including the Tirpitz bunker complex, where architecture and landscape are as important as the displayed objects.
• Commercial curiosity attractions, including record-breaking and “believe it or not” displays aimed more directly at entertainment.

This variety matters because the word strange can conceal very different purposes. A preserved foetus used in medical teaching, an invented werewolf specimen and a local tale about a supernatural king may all appear uncanny, but they carry different evidential and ethical weight. Denmark’s better institutions make those differences part of the visit rather than treating every odd object as an unexplained marvel.

Witchcraft without celebrating the myth

The HEX! Museum of Witch Hunt in Ribe is Denmark’s clearest museum devoted to historical witch persecution. Ribe was an important centre of Danish witch trials, and the museum stands close to locations associated with the case of Maren Spliids, a prosperous tailor’s wife who was executed for witchcraft in 1641. Rather than presenting witches as real occult criminals, HEX! concentrates on fear, accusation, legal procedure and the social conditions that allowed neighbours to be reclassified as servants of the Devil.[HEX! Museum of Witch Hunt]hexmuseum.dkHEX! Museum of Witch Hunt WelcomeHEX! Museum of Witch HuntWelcome - HEX! Museum of Witch…The museum tells a frightening story of how the fear of witches swept across D…

Visitors should therefore expect a museum about witch-hunting, not a collection claiming to prove supernatural powers. Its displays place Danish cases within the wider European persecutions of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries and address the mythology that has accumulated around them. The museum explicitly describes one of its purposes as replacing hearsay with better historical understanding, while connecting witch persecution to continuing questions about fear, gender and the targeting of outsiders.[HEX! Museum of Witch Hunt]hexmuseum.dkHEX! Museum of Witch Hunt WelcomeHEX! Museum of Witch HuntWelcome - HEX! Museum of Witch…The museum tells the grim story of the 'witch fear' that took serious hold in…

Køge Museum approaches similar material through the local case commonly known as the Køge witch trials. Its permanent exhibition, Possessed, deals with accusations made between 1612 and 1615, when 16 women were implicated and only one survived. The exhibition uses historical sources and visual reconstruction to show how claims of demonic disturbance, illness and neighbourly conflict escalated into prosecution and death.[Museum Sydøstdanmark]museerne.dkMuseum Sydøstdanmark Køge MuseumMuseum SydøstdanmarkKøge Museum - Exhibitions - POSSESSED1612-1615. At that time, 16 women in Køge were accused of witchcraft in what we…

The value of these museums lies in their refusal to turn victims into decorative “witches”. Their darker subject is not magic itself but institutionalised belief: courts accepted stories about curses and devils as actionable evidence. For visitors interested in occult history, this distinction is essential. Denmark’s strongest witch museums preserve the history of belief while rejecting the judicial assumptions that made persecution possible.

Museum Obscurum and the pleasure of doubtful objects

Museum Obscurum in Nykøbing Falster offers almost the opposite experience. It presents the supposedly secret collection of Cornelius S. C. Rödder, an eccentric collector whose rooms contain strange creatures, mysterious documents, magical objects and cryptozoological specimens. Werewolves and other impossible beings appear within a carefully staged historical environment that resembles a private cabinet discovered intact behind a forgotten door.[Museum Lolland-falster]museumlollandfalster.dkMuseum Lolland-falsterMuseum Obscurum in Nykøbing Falster – a secret collectionAt MUSEUM OBSCURUM in Nykøbing Falster you can experience…

The collection is not best understood as zoological evidence. It is an immersive fiction built around the appearance of evidence. Labels, cases and collector mythology reproduce the authority of an old museum, while the institution repeatedly asks visitors what is real, what is superstition and who has the power to decide. Its official interpretation encourages scepticism even while inviting guests to enjoy the fantasy.[Museum Lolland-falster]museumlollandfalster.dkMuseum Lolland-falsterMuseum Obscurum in Nykøbing Falster – a secret collectionAt MUSEUM OBSCURUM in Nykøbing Falster you can experience…

That makes Museum Obscurum one of Denmark’s most useful examples of a modern curiosity cabinet. A traditional cabinet mixed natural specimens, artworks, antiquities, alleged marvels and misunderstood objects before modern museums divided knowledge into specialist categories. Museum Obscurum recreates that confusion deliberately. Its cryptids are memorable, but the deeper subject is the visual language through which dubious claims acquire credibility.

Visitors who want authenticated monsters will not find them. Those interested in hoaxes, fabricated provenance, collector psychology and the theatrical power of museums will find something more rewarding. The uncertainty is the exhibit.

Bodies preserved, collected and interpreted

At Moesgaard Museum near Aarhus, Denmark’s most arresting human display is Grauballe Man. Found in a Jutland bog in 1952, he lived around 390 BC and survived in extraordinary condition because of the preserving environment of the peat. Skin, hair, nails and facial features remain visible, making the encounter feel much more immediate than viewing a skeleton or reconstruction.[moesgaardmuseum.dk]moesgaardmuseum.dkOpen source on moesgaardmuseum.dk.

Moesgaard places the body in an Iron Age exhibition about sacred wetlands, warfare and sacrifice. Research indicates that Grauballe Man died violently, but the precise reason for his killing cannot be known with certainty. The museum presents human sacrifice as a leading interpretation while retaining an element of mystery around his identity and death. Nearby material includes objects deposited in wetlands and evidence of ritualised violence, allowing the body to be understood within a broader archaeological pattern rather than as an isolated “mummy”.[moesgaardmuseum.dk]moesgaardmuseum.dkIron Age exhibition Open today 10:00Iron Age exhibition Open today 10:00

The display is unusually restrained. Grauballe Man rests alone in a dark, quiet space intended to encourage contemplation rather than shock. That curatorial decision matters: a genuine human body is not treated as a carnival oddity, even though its preservation is extraordinary. Visitors are invited to look closely, but also to consider the distance between scientific evidence and imaginative reconstruction.

Medical Museion in Copenhagen addresses the display of human material more directly. Based in the former Royal Surgical Academy and operated by the University of Copenhagen, it combines medical history, current research and public exhibitions on bodies, disease and health. Its collections document more than two centuries of medical science, while its university status gives it a more analytical role than a conventional collection of antique instruments.[Medicinsk Museion]museion.ku.dkMedicinsk Museion About usMedicinsk Museion About us

The exhibition The Body Collected includes foetuses, skeletons, organs, tissue samples, cells and DNA. It follows the changing scale of medical investigation, from whole bodies to organs, microscopic tissue and modern biobanks. The displays are unquestionably unsettling, but their purpose is to examine how human remains became research material and how changing technology altered what medicine chose to preserve.[Medicinsk Museion]museion.ku.dkMedicinsk Museion ExhibitionsMedicinsk Museion Exhibitions

Medical Museion also foregrounds ethical questions. Its guided interpretation discusses nineteenth-century collecting in maternity wards, forensic examination and modern biological databases. Other parts of the institution cover subjects ranging from dentistry and epidemics to the relationship between the brain and digestive system. The result is not a chamber of medical horrors, although some objects may be difficult to view. It is a research-led museum asking how scientific knowledge depends on collecting parts of people.[Medicinsk Museion]museion.ku.dkOpen source on ku.dk.

Archive evidence

Folklore as local heritage rather than proof

Stevns Folklore Museum demonstrates how supernatural traditions can be preserved without being presented as literal history. One of Denmark’s smaller museums, it concentrates on stories associated with the Stevns peninsula, including tales of the Cliff King and other beings connected with particular features of the landscape. Photographs, storytelling and interactive elements link legendary creatures to the places where local people believed they appeared.[Stevns Folklore Museum]folkloremuseum.dkStevns Folklore Museum ExhibitionStevns Folklore Museum Exhibition

This is an important form of collection even when there are few old artefacts to display. Folklore is carried through stories, customs, beliefs and repeated associations between landscape and memory. The museum’s stated purpose is to preserve this local tradition, including superstition and inherited wisdom, rather than to prove that the beings in its stories were physically real.[Stevns Folklore Museum]folkloremuseum.dkStevns Folklore Museum About Stevns Folklore MuseumStevns Folklore Museum About Stevns Folklore Museum

At Gjøl, the Troll Museum preserves a very different kind of Danish troll culture. It occupies the former factory connected with Thomas Dam, creator of the wild-haired Good Luck Troll dolls that became an international toy phenomenon. The museum is therefore part design archive, part industrial history and part record of how an old supernatural figure was transformed into a cheerful commercial character.[VisitDenmark]visitdenmark.comOpen source on visitdenmark.com.

The distinction between folkloric trolls and manufactured troll dolls is revealing. One belongs to unstable regional storytelling; the other has a named designer, production history and global market. Denmark’s troll collections show how monsters can be domesticated, branded and sold without losing their connection to older ideas about hidden beings.

A further transformation is visible in Thomas Dambo’s large sculptures made from discarded materials. His trolls function as public art, environmental messages and outdoor treasure hunts rather than museum specimens. In 2026, ARKEN Museum of Contemporary Art brought this work indoors for an exhibition in which troll characters appeared to occupy and alter the museum using waste. The project shows how readily Danish troll imagery moves between folklore, toys, tourism and contemporary art.[AP News]apnews.comOpen source on apnews.com.

Prisons and bunkers as collections of atmosphere

The Prison Museum in Horsens occupies the former Horsens State Penitentiary, which held prisoners from 1853 until 2006. Its unusual power comes from the survival of the institution itself: cells, corridors, locks and enclosed yards remain part of the evidence. Rather than placing prison objects in a neutral gallery, the museum allows visitors to move through the architecture that controlled inmates’ daily lives.[Museum Horsens]museumhorsens.dkOpen source on museumhorsens.dk.

Its best-known feature is the reconstructed route of Carl August Lorentzen’s 1949 escape. Lorentzen dug an approximately 18-metre tunnel beneath the prison yard, and the museum now allows visitors to experience the story in the place where it happened. Displays also address punishment, executions, isolation and repeated attempts to escape.[Fængslet]faengslet.dkOpen source on faengslet.dk.

The museum is visitor-facing and theatrical, but its strangeness is not invented. It comes from encountering confinement as a physical system. The most memorable objects are not necessarily weapons or restraints; they are doors, narrow spaces and the improvised technologies through which prisoners attempted to recover some control.

Tirpitz, near Blåvand on Denmark’s west coast, creates a similarly atmospheric encounter with military heritage. The museum is built beside and beneath an unfinished German coastal bunker dating from the Second World War. Modern galleries have been cut into the dunes, leaving much of the protected landscape visually undisturbed while the original concrete structure remains as an oppressive historical object.[Tirpitz]tirpitz.dkOpen source on tirpitz.dk.

Tirpitz is broader than a bunker museum. Its displays cover the Atlantic Wall, civilian lives during wartime, west-coast history and amber, including insects preserved in material formed millions of years ago. This combination produces an unusual sequence: visitors move from modern fortification and occupation history to deep geological time and tiny organisms trapped in fossilised resin.[Tirpitz]tirpitz.dkThe Varde MuseumsThe Varde Museums

The site shows how Denmark often turns unsettling ruins into layered museums rather than leaving them as single-theme memorials. The bunker is authentic, but the visitor experience is highly designed. Architecture guides emotion while the exhibitions prevent the structure from becoming an empty monument to military power.

From royal curiosity cabinet to national collections

Denmark’s modern museums also descend from a much older culture of collecting marvels. The Danish royal cabinet of curiosities assembled antiquities, natural objects, artworks and ethnographic material before these fields were divided among specialist institutions. Scholarship maintained by the National Museum traces the movement of material from this royal collection into Copenhagen’s later museums.[Nationalmuseet]natmus.dkNationalmuseet Bente GundestrupNationalmuseet Bente Gundestrup

Some objects now regarded as national archaeological treasures passed through this cabinet system. The National Museum’s account of Danish treasure finds, for example, notes that an important discovery was transferred into the King’s Cabinet of Curiosities. Such collections mixed systematic preservation with royal prestige and the desire to possess rare things.[National Museum of Denmark]nationalmuseet.dkNational Museum of Denmark The Hunt for Danish History: Treasures from the PastNational Museum of Denmark The Hunt for Danish History: Treasures from the Past

The legacy is not entirely comfortable. Ethnographic collections accumulated objects from non-European and Arctic cultures under unequal colonial and scholarly conditions. The National Museum continues to hold a large ethnographic collection, while recent debates and returns have underlined that sacred or culturally important material cannot be treated merely as exotic curiosities. In 2024, Denmark returned a sacred Indigenous cloak to Brazil; other related pieces remained in European collections, including Denmark’s.[National Museum of Denmark]en.natmus.dkOpen source on natmus.dk.

This history complicates the romantic image of the cabinet of wonders. Curiosity generated knowledge, but it also separated objects from communities and converted cultural authority into European ownership. Denmark’s strange-collection landscape is most interesting when institutions acknowledge that tension rather than presenting every inherited object as an uncomplicated treasure.

What visitors should believe

Denmark’s unusual museums reward different levels of trust.

Strongly evidence-led: HEX!, Køge Museum, Moesgaard, Medical Museion, the Prison Museum and Tirpitz work from historical, archaeological, scientific or architectural evidence. Interpretation may be dramatic, but the core objects and events are documented.

Folklore-led: Stevns Folklore Museum preserves beliefs, legends and associations with place. The stories are culturally real even when their creatures are not treated as zoological facts.

Fiction-led: Museum Obscurum intentionally blurs authentic-looking display with invented collecting history. Its value depends on visitors recognising that ambiguity and examining their own willingness to believe museum labels.

Commercial or popular-culture-led: Troll dolls, giant troll trails and record-based attractions transform strangeness into entertainment, design history or tourism. They can still be culturally revealing, but spectacle is central to their appeal.

The country’s most memorable oddities are therefore not united by a single aesthetic. Some are grim, some playful and some ethically uncomfortable. What connects them is a recurring concern with the authority of display: why a labelled object seems believable, why a preserved body feels different from a replica, how folklore becomes heritage, and how fear or institutional power can turn an accusation into accepted fact.

Why Denmark matters to strange-museum culture

Its prisons and bunkers add another dimension: buildings themselves become large-scale collection objects, preserving systems of confinement and conflict. Meanwhile, trolls move freely between legend, factory production, public sculpture and art museum, demonstrating how old monsters can be repeatedly commercialised and reinterpreted.

The result is not a country packed with lurid freak shows. Denmark’s distinctive contribution is more thoughtful and, in many cases, stranger: museums that ask not only what an object is, but why institutions collected it, why audiences trust it and what responsibilities come with putting it on display.

Amazon book picks

Further Reading

Books and field guides related to What Makes Denmark's Strangest Museums So Credible?. Use these as the next step if you want deeper reading beyond the article.

Book

The Museum Experience Revisited

By John H Falk, Lynn D Dierking

The first book to take a "visitor's eye view" of the museum visit when it was first published in 1992, The Museum Experience revolutioniz...

See on Amazon

Book

The Participatory Museum

By Nina Simon

Offers a practical guide to working with community members and visitors to make cultural institutions more dynamic, relevant, essential p...

See on Amazon

Book

A History of the Museum: From the Cabinet of Curiosities to t...

By J. M. D. H. Duncan and others

See on Amazon

Book

Museums: A Very Short Introduction

By Stephen E. Weil

See on Amazon

Browse more on Amazon:The Museum Experience RevisitedThe Participatory MuseumA History of the Museum: From the Cabinet of Curiosities to the Twenty First Century

As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.

eBay marketplace picks

Marketplace Samples

Live-tested eBay searches with available results related to this page.

Shop location

UsingUSA USA USAUKCanadaAustraliaIreland

Selected fromvintage specimen display oneBay.co.uk.

Current eBay listing

Vintage Botanical Display original Tree specimen collection box Case diorama #1

GBP 120.00UsedSeller: silverfoxnottingham (99.5% positive)Ships from: GB

View listing on eBay

Current eBay listing

Vintage Japanese Akoya Pearl Oyster Specimen Display Frame Cultured Pearl Art

GBP 98.68 | Free shippingUsedSeller: yuriiii 55 (100.0% positive)Ships from: JP

View listing on eBay

Current eBay listing

Vintage Specimen Display Case Retro Specimen Box Glass Display Case

GBP 19.73 | Free shippingNewSeller: gar446811 (99.4% positive)Ships from: GB

View listing on eBay

Current eBay listing

Vintage Insect Specimen Box Display Case for Entomology Collection

GBP 21.29 | Free shippingNewSeller: bapeatstore (99.3% positive)Ships from: CN

View listing on eBay

Browse more oneBay.co.uk

Example items shown for inspiration; availability and pricing can change. Branchoria may earn a commission if you purchase through outbound eBay links.

Endnotes

1. Source: moesgaardmuseum.dk
Link:https://moesgaardmuseum.dk/en/exhibitions/current-exhibitions/iron-age-exhibition/the-grauballe-man/

2. Source: moesgaardmuseum.dk
Link:https://moesgaardmuseum.dk/en/visit-us/what-can-we-experience/

3. Source: moesgaardmuseum.dk
Title: Iron Age exhibition Open today 10:00
Link:https://moesgaardmuseum.dk/en/exhibitions/current-exhibitions/iron-age-exhibition

4. Source: moesgaardmuseum.dk
Link:https://moesgaardmuseum.dk/en/visit-us/for-schools-and-groups/schools-and-teachers/

5. Source: visitdenmark.com
Link:https://www.visitdenmark.com/denmark/plan-your-trip/stevns-folklore-museum-gdk1125278

6. Source: visitdenmark.com
Link:https://www.visitdenmark.com/denmark/plan-your-trip/troll-museum-troldemuseet-gdk1084220

7. Source: visitdenmark.com
Link:https://www.visitdenmark.com/denmark/plan-your-trip/the-troll-museum-troldemuseet-gdk1084220

8. Source: visitdenmark.com
Title: Visit Denmark Troll hunting in Denmark
Link:https://www.visitdenmark.com/denmark/inspiration/family-holidays/where-find-trolls

9. Source: tirpitz.dk
Link:https://tirpitz.dk/en/

10. Source: tirpitz.dk
Title: The Varde Museums
Link:https://tirpitz.dk/en/varde-museums/

11. Source: nationalmuseet.dk
Title: National Museum of Denmark The Hunt for Danish History: Treasures from the Past
Link:https://nationalmuseet.dk/en/exhibitions/the-hunt-for-the-danish-history

12. Source: nationalmuseet.dk
Title: The Prophecy of the Viking Sorceress
Link:https://nationalmuseet.dk/en/exhibitions/the-viking-sorceress

13. Source: visitdenmark.com
Link:https://www.visitdenmark.com/denmark/things-to-do/attractions/unique-things

14. Source: visitdenmark.com
Title: Museum for Papirkunst (art museum)
Link:https://www.visitdenmark.com/denmark/plan-your-trip/museum-for-papirkunst-art-museum-gdk1095421

15. Source: visitdenmark.com
Link:https://www.visitdenmark.com/denmark/plan-your-trip/cisternerne-gdk414124

16. Source: visitdenmark.com
Link:https://www.visitdenmark.com/denmark/destinations/jutland/south-jutland

17. Source: visitdenmark.com
Link:https://www.visitdenmark.com/denmark/things-do/history-heritage

18. Source: visitdenmark.com
Link:https://www.visitdenmark.com/denmark/plan-your-trip/guinness-world-records-museum-gdk435745

19. Source: visitdenmark.com
Link:https://www.visitdenmark.com/files/visitdenmark.com/2022-12/Architectural%20Wonders_0.pdf

20. Source: visitdenmark.com
Title: Denmark’s smallest museum | Experience it at Nyord Lodshuset Møllestangen
Link:https://www.visitdenmark.com/denmark/plan-your-trip/lodshuset-mollestangen-denmarks-smallest-museum-gdk878413

21. Source: visitdenmark.com
Title: The Neolithic Stone
Link:https://www.visitdenmark.com/denmark/plan-your-trip/the-neolithic-stone-troldkirken-gdk596080

22. Source: visitdenmark.com
Link:https://www.visitdenmark.com/denmark/plan-your-trip/tourist-information-stevns-folklore-museum-gdk1136522

23. Source: visitdenmark.com
Link:https://www.visitdenmark.com/denmark/plan-your-trip/ripleys-believe-it-or-not-gdk435741

24. Source: nationalmuseet.dk
Title: The National Museum of Denmark
Link:https://nationalmuseet.dk/en

25. Source: nationalmuseet.dk
Title: About us
Link:https://nationalmuseet.dk/en/page/about-us

26. Source: nationalmuseet.dk
Link:https://nationalmuseet.dk/

27. Source: nationalmuseet.dk
Link:https://nationalmuseet.dk/en/exhibitions/kings-chamber-of-wonders

28. Source: nationalmuseet.dk
Link:https://nationalmuseet.dk/en/information

29. Source: nationalmuseet.dk
Link:https://nationalmuseet.dk/en/exhibitions

30. Source: moesgaardmuseum.dk
Link:https://moesgaardmuseum.dk/en/exhibitions/especially-for-children

31. Source: moesgaardmuseum.dk
Link:https://moesgaardmuseum.dk/en

32. Source: visitdenmark.dk
Link:https://www.visitdenmark.dk/danmark/explore/turistinformation-stevns-folklore-museum-gdk1136522

33. Source: visitdenmark.dk
Link:https://www.visitdenmark.dk/danmark/explore/ripleys-believe-it-or-not-gdk435741

34. Source: visitdenmark.se
Link:https://www.visitdenmark.se/danmark/planera-resan/museum-obscurum-gdk789838

35. Source: visitdenmark.nl
Link:https://www.visitdenmark.nl/denmark/plan-your-trip/ripleys-believe-it-or-not-gdk435741

36. Source: hexmuseum.dk
Title: HEX! Museum of Witch Hunt Welcome
Link:https://www.hexmuseum.dk/en/3583-2/

37. Source: hexmuseum.dk
Title: HEX! Museum of Witch Hunt Welcome
Link:https://www.hexmuseum.dk/en/welcome-to-hex-museum-of-witch-hunt/

38. Source: hexmuseum.dk
Title: HEX! Museum of Witch Hunt Our story
Link:https://www.hexmuseum.dk/en/our-story-engelsk/

39. Source: museerne.dk
Title: Museum Sydøstdanmark Køge Museum
Link:https://museerne.dk/en/pages/koege-museum-besat

40. Source: museerne.dk
Title: Museum Sydøstdanmark Køge Museum
Link:https://museerne.dk/en/pages/koge-museum

41. Source: museumlollandfalster.dk
Link:https://museumlollandfalster.dk/en/museum-obscurum/

42. Source: museion.ku.dk
Title: Medicinsk Museion About us
Link:https://www.museion.ku.dk/en/about-us/

43. Source: museion.ku.dk
Title: Medicinsk Museion Exhibitions
Link:https://www.museion.ku.dk/en/exhibitions/

44. Source: museion.ku.dk
Link:https://www.museion.ku.dk/en/the-body-collected/

45. Source: museion.ku.dk
Link:https://www.museion.ku.dk/en/book-a-guided-group-tour/

46. Source: folkloremuseum.dk
Title: Stevns Folklore Museum Exhibition
Link:https://www.folkloremuseum.dk/en/exhibitions/

47. Source: folkloremuseum.dk
Title: Stevns Folklore Museum Home
Link:https://www.folkloremuseum.dk/en/

48. Source: folkloremuseum.dk
Title: Stevns Folklore Museum About Stevns Folklore Museum
Link:https://www.folkloremuseum.dk/en/about-us/

49. Source: apnews.com
Link:https://apnews.com/article/5cfcea0d588c5986aa238c5d607924af

50. Source: museumhorsens.dk
Link:https://museumhorsens.dk/english

51. Source: faengslet.dk
Link:https://www.faengslet.dk/en/experiences/the-prison-museum/

52. Source: natmus.dk
Title: Nationalmuseet Bente Gundestrup
Link:https://natmus.dk/fileadmin/user_upload/Editor/natmus/etnografisksamling/dokumenter/BenteGundestrup_Selected_Publ.pdf

53. Source: natmus.dk
Title: Nationalmuseet Læs om kunstkamre
Link:https://natmus.dk/historisk-viden/temaer/nationalmuseets-historie/kunstkammeret/laes-om-kunstkamre/

54. Source: en.natmus.dk
Link:https://en.natmus.dk/organisation/management-secretariat-and-research-administration/modern-history-and-world-cultures/ethnographic-collection/?force=desktop

55. Source: folkloremuseum.dk
Link:https://www.folkloremuseum.dk/udstillinger/

56. Source: folkloremuseum.dk
Title: Stevns Folklore museum
Link:https://www.folkloremuseum.dk/

57. Source: smk.dk
Link:https://www.smk.dk/en/article/the-collection/

58. Source: atlasobscura.com
Title: museum obscurum
Link:https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/museum-obscurum

59. Source: en.natmus.dk
Title: dk Museums and palaces THE NATIONAL MUSEUM
Link:https://en.natmus.dk/

60. Source: en.natmus.dk
Title: dk Study Visit to the Museum’s Objects
Link:https://en.natmus.dk/sales-and-services/museum-services/study-visit-to-the-museums-objects/

61. Source: en.natmus.dk
Link:https://en.natmus.dk/museums-and-palaces/the-national-museum-of-denmark/exhibitions/classical-and-near-eastern-antiquities/exhibition-classical-and-near-eastern-antiquities/

62. Source: samlinger.natmus.dk
Link:https://samlinger.natmus.dk/

63. Source: en.natmus.dk
Link:https://en.natmus.dk/organisation/management-secretariat-and-research-administration/modern-history-and-world-cultures/modern-danish-history/

64. Source: natmus.dk
Link:https://natmus.dk/organisation/nationalmuseet-som-organisation/opgaver-maal-og-historie/

65. Source: en.natmus.dk
Link:https://en.natmus.dk/organisation/management-secretariat-and-research-administration/

66. Source: museion.ku.dk
Link:https://www.museion.ku.dk/en/blog/doing-history-between-research-and-public-engagement/

67. Source: museion.ku.dk
Link:https://www.museion.ku.dk/en/visit-the-exhibition-liquid-bodies-and-share-your-perspectives/

68. Source: museion.ku.dk
Title: dk Body Time_
Link:https://www.museion.ku.dk/en/body-time_/

69. Source: museion.ku.dk
Link:https://www.museion.ku.dk/en/past-exhibitions/

70. Source: museion.ku.dk
Link:https://www.museion.ku.dk/en/blindly/

71. Source: museion.ku.dk
Link:https://www.museion.ku.dk/en/capturing-epidemics/

72. Source: hvidbjergstrand.com
Title: TIRPIT Z Museum
Link:https://www.hvidbjergstrand.com/experiences/tirpitz/

73. Source: vadehavskysten.com
Link:https://www.vadehavskysten.com/ribe-esbjerg-fano/ribe-esbjerg-fano/hex-museum-witch-hunt-ribe-gdk1115856

74. Source: Wikipedia
Title: Tirpitz Museum (Denmark)
Link:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tirpitz_Museum_%28Denmark%29

75. Source: museerne.dk
Title: Køge Museum
Link:https://museerne.dk/en/pages/koege-museum-udstillinger

76. Source: museerne.dk
Title: Køge Museum
Link:https://museerne.dk/en/pages/koege-museum-satankulten

77. Source: hexmuseum.dk
Link:https://www.hexmuseum.dk/en/the-permanent-exhibition/

78. Source: tripadvisor.com
Title: Tirpitz Museum
Link:https://www.tripadvisor.com/Attraction_Review-g1960927-d3598766-Reviews-Tirpitz_Museum-Blaavand_Varde_South_Jutland_Jutland.html

79. Source: tripadvisor.com
Title: HE X! Museum of Witch Hunt
Link:https://www.tripadvisor.com/Attraction_Review-g315774-d21229671-Reviews-HEX_Museum_of_Witch_Hunt-Ribe_Esbjerg_South_Jutland_Jutland.html

80. Source: audiotect.dk
Link:https://audiotect.dk/hex-museum-of-witch-hunt/

81. Source: visitnordic.com
Link:https://www.visitnordic.com/en/attraction/tirpitz-bunker

82. Source: aroundus.com
Link:https://aroundus.com/p/174810828-faengslet

83. Source: ripleys.com
Link:https://www.ripleys.com/locations?typeID=109

84. Source: visitvesterhavet.com
Link:https://www.visitvesterhavet.com/northsea/north-sea-vacation/tirpitz-gdk609864

85. Source: denkongeligesamling.dk
Link:https://denkongeligesamling.dk/en/the-collection/

86. Source: vakantio.de
Title: hex museum of witch hunt
Link:https://vakantio.de/en/blog/soweit-der-diesel-reicht/hex-museum-of-witch-hunt

87. Source: opdagdanmark.dk
Link:https://www.opdagdanmark.dk/en/faengslet/

88. Source: nykobingfalster.com
Title: museum obscurum
Link:https://nykobingfalster.com/2019/04/11/museum-obscurum/

89. Source: livetheworld.com
Title: Museum Obscurum
Link:https://www.livetheworld.com/activities/denmark/museum-obscurum-en-del-af-museum-lolland-falster

Additional References

90. Source: youtube.com
Title: MEETING A REAL LIFE WEREWOLF AND VAMPIRE- Denmark’s Museum Obscurum
Link:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aZ6djZS3CBQ

91. Source: youtube.com
Title: They All Died Violently. The Bog Kept Everything but Why
Link:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3lI9Y2opKtY

92. Source: instagram.com
Link:https://www.instagram.com/ginger__cinnamon/

93. Source: kb.dk
Link:https://www.kb.dk/en/events/exhibitions/between-heaven-and-earth

94. Source: reuters.com
Link:https://www.reuters.com/world/brazil-officially-welcomes-return-sacred-indigenous-cloak-denmark-2024-09-12/

95. Source: cntraveler.com
Link:https://www.cntraveler.com/story/denmarks-invisible-tirpitz-museum-is-hidden-in-a-wwii-era-bunker

96. Source: ripleys.com
Link:https://www.ripleys.com/contact-us

97. Source: ripleys.com
Link:https://www.ripleys.com/general/copenhagen-refund-policy

98. Source: attractionsmanagement.com
Link:https://www.attractionsmanagement.com/attractions-news/Prison-break-jailbreak-visitor-attraction-design-museum-Kvorning-Carl-August-Lorentzen-Lorentzen%E2%80%99s-tunnel-Horsens-Prison-Prison-Museum/332171

99. Source: danishtravelshow.com
Link:https://www.danishtravelshow.com/products/product/rundvisning-i-faengselsmuseet