Olsen Banden 1-14
Olsen Banden 1 Til 14
The swing bridge in 1923 with Amager Boulevard in the bottom right corner Plans for a new Langebro were first presented in 1885 but not realized until 1903. The new bridge was located 400 ft to the south of the old one, (now H.
Andersens Boulevard) and connected to the on the other side of the harbor. It was a resting on nine stone pillars. The swing bridge was both used for both trams and the.
1939: The temporary bridge With growing automobile traffic, the new bridge soon became outdated and a new temporary bridge was constructed in 1930. The bridge was subject to sabotage on 23 March 1945. 1954 The temporary bridge was replaced by the current Langebro in 1954. Cultural references.
's pseudonymous author, Hilarius Bookbinder, mentioned it in Stages on Life's Way (1845) 'Langebro Long Bridge has its name from its length; that is, as a bridge it is long but is not much as a roadway, as one easily finds out by passing over it. Then when one is standing on the other side in Christianshavn, it in turn seems that the bridge must nevertheless be long, because one is far, very far away from Copenhagen.' ( Stages on Life's Way p. 259). Langebro is a by, named for the bridge in Copenhagen. Scenes from a panic-stricken Langebro are featured in the Danish-American 1961 giant monster film. Langebro is seen in many of the films, including, (1:14:47) and (1:29:16).
' is the name of 's 1971 adaption of 's version of, where the setting is shifted from London to Copenhagen and Langebro takes the place of. See also. References.