Copenhagen, Denmark Park Finds

[tidetraveler]

First hunt of 2012 took me over the bridge to Denmark. 1989 U.S dime, 1994 20 Forint (Hungary), three 25 ore (Denmark) and one 25 ore from Sweden. Not many coins but the old key was exciting. And for the first time I saw another MD'er. Sorry about the picture quality.

 

Amazon Forum Fav 👍

Cry Of The Eagle: History And Legends Of The Cherokee Indians And Their Buried Treasure - Grab it through Amazon!

[garryson]

Some really nice finds! I love the hungarian forint

http://en.ucoin.net/users/coin/hungary_20_forint_1994/?ucid=1290

 

[TheDane]

Hi Tidetraveler

Congrats on your finds
Your finds realy would deserve a better picture.

I think it might be a good idea for the understanding of it, if you told here, why you are going from Sweden to Denmark over the bridge to search?
I suppose it is because metal detecting is completely prohibited in your own country, Sweden.

Now, I have no problem with the fact that you go to Denmark to search, as you know, you Swedes are always welcome in Denmark. I just hope that you are aware of the danish law that says that you have to hand over all finds of historic / archaeologic interest to the National Museum in Copenhagen ??

Greetings from Denmark
The Dane

 

[tidetraveler]

Hi Tidetraveler

Congrats on your finds
Your finds realy would deserve a better picture.

I think it might be a good idea for the understanding of it, if you told here, why you are going from Sweden to Denmark over the bridge to search?
I suppose it is because metal detecting is completely prohibited in your own country, Sweden.

Now, I have no problem with the fact that you go to Denmark to search, as you know, you Swedes are always welcome in Denmark. I just hope that you are aware of the danish law that says that you have to hand over all finds of historic / archaeologic interest to the National Museum in Copenhagen ??

Greetings from Denmark
The Dane

Very comforting to know that I am welcome in Denmark. It is absolutely forbidden to MD on the Swedish islands of Öland and Gotland. However it is possible to gain permission from the local archeologist on mainland Sweden. Unfortunately it's NOT possible to wake up in the morning and say, the weather looks good, I think I'll go hunting.

Was that you I saw in the park yesterday? Is it possible to hunt the Danish island of Börnholm?

HH

 

[TheDane]

Hi Tidetraveler

Congrats on your finds
Your finds realy would deserve a better picture.

I think it might be a good idea for the understanding of it, if you told here, why you are going from Sweden to Denmark over the bridge to search?
I suppose it is because metal detecting is completely prohibited in your own country, Sweden.

Now, I have no problem with the fact that you go to Denmark to search, as you know, you Swedes are always welcome in Denmark. I just hope that you are aware of the danish law that says that you have to hand over all finds of historic / archaeologic interest to the National Museum in Copenhagen ??

Greetings from Denmark
The Dane

Very comforting to know that I am welcome in Denmark. It is absolutely forbidden to MD on the Swedish islands of Öland and Gotland. However it is possible to gain permission from the local archeologist on mainland Sweden. Unfortunately it's NOT possible to wake up in the morning and say, the weather looks good, I think I'll go hunting.

Was that you I saw in the park yesterday? Is it possible to hunt the Danish island of Börnholm?

HH

Hi again

No, it was not me you saw in the park. I live in an other part of Denmark.
I just wanted to be sure that you know the rules in Denmark?
You have to know the "Danefae-lov".

You can read about it here:
http://www.natmus.dk/graphics/pdf/danefae_folder.pdf

As to permission in Sweden I have heard that it is more than difficult to get those permissions?

Of course one can hunt on Bornholm, but again you have to know the "Danefae-lov". On Bornholm there are many sites with ancient finds.
An other thing you have to realize in Denmark: You can hunt beaches, but if you hunt fields, you have to get permission from the landowner. And you also have to be sure that NO other detectorists search those fields. Among detectorists in Denmark we have at ethic code saying that we DO NOT hunt other detectorists fields !!

TheDane

 

[tidetraveler]

Hi Tidetraveler

Congrats on your finds
Your finds realy would deserve a better picture.

I think it might be a good idea for the understanding of it, if you told here, why you are going from Sweden to Denmark over the bridge to search?
I suppose it is because metal detecting is completely prohibited in your own country, Sweden.

Now, I have no problem with the fact that you go to Denmark to search, as you know, you Swedes are always welcome in Denmark. I just hope that you are aware of the danish law that says that you have to hand over all finds of historic / archaeologic interest to the National Museum in Copenhagen ??

Greetings from Denmark
The Dane

Very comforting to know that I am welcome in Denmark. It is absolutely forbidden to MD on the Swedish islands of Öland and Gotland. However it is possible to gain permission from the local archeologist on mainland Sweden. Unfortunately it's NOT possible to wake up in the morning and say, the weather looks good, I think I'll go hunting.

Was that you I saw in the park yesterday? Is it possible to hunt the Danish island of Börnholm?

HH

Hi again

No, it was not me you saw in the park. I live in an other part of Denmark.
I just wanted to be sure that you know the rules in Denmark?
You have to know the "Danefae-lov".

You can read about it here:
http://www.natmus.dk/graphics/pdf/danefae_folder.pdf

As to permission in Sweden I have heard that it is more than difficult to get those permissions?

Of course one can hunt on Bornholm, but again you have to know the "Danefae-lov". On Bornholm there are many sites with ancient finds.
An other thing you have to realize in Denmark: You can hunt beaches, but if you hunt fields, you have to get permission from the landowner. And you also have to be sure that NO other detectorists search those fields. Among detectorists in Denmark we have at ethic code saying that we DO NOT hunt other detectorists fields !!

TheDane

Thanks for the "heads up". I will check that link you sent and familiarize myself with "danefae-lov".

Tusen Tack

 

[TheDane]

Cool! I din't know they had metal detecting in Denmark, what are Denmark famous for besides dip ?

Sorry, but ...

 

[jewelerguy]

cool key

 

[TheDane]

Hi Tidetraveler

Congrats on your finds
Your finds realy would deserve a better picture.

I think it might be a good idea for the understanding of it, if you told here, why you are going from Sweden to Denmark over the bridge to search?
I suppose it is because metal detecting is completely prohibited in your own country, Sweden.

Now, I have no problem with the fact that you go to Denmark to search, as you know, you Swedes are always welcome in Denmark. I just hope that you are aware of the danish law that says that you have to hand over all finds of historic / archaeologic interest to the National Museum in Copenhagen ??

Greetings from Denmark
The Dane

Very comforting to know that I am welcome in Denmark. It is absolutely forbidden to MD on the Swedish islands of Öland and Gotland. However it is possible to gain permission from the local archeologist on mainland Sweden. Unfortunately it's NOT possible to wake up in the morning and say, the weather looks good, I think I'll go hunting.

Was that you I saw in the park yesterday? Is it possible to hunt the Danish island of Börnholm?

HH

Hi again

No, it was not me you saw in the park. I live in an other part of Denmark.
I just wanted to be sure that you know the rules in Denmark?
You have to know the "Danefae-lov".

You can read about it here:
http://www.natmus.dk/graphics/pdf/danefae_folder.pdf

As to permission in Sweden I have heard that it is more than difficult to get those permissions?

Of course one can hunt on Bornholm, but again you have to know the "Danefae-lov". On Bornholm there are many sites with ancient finds.
An other thing you have to realize in Denmark: You can hunt beaches, but if you hunt fields, you have to get permission from the landowner. And you also have to be sure that NO other detectorists search those fields. Among detectorists in Denmark we have at ethic code saying that we DO NOT hunt other detectorists fields !!

TheDane

Thanks for the "heads up". I will check that link you sent and familiarize myself with "danefae-lov".

Tusen Tack

Bare helt i orden, tidetraveler

Hvis der er noget af det danske som jeg skal forklare dig nærmere, kan du bare spørge (fråga) !