våbenskjold

It is almost a mortal sin not to walk the parapet when visiting Fredericia.

All three gates are in position; here the Northern Gate.
Past the police station at Købmagergade(a corrupted street name borrowed from Copenhagen. It originally meant "Butcher Street") we leave the ramparts at Prinsensgade and follow this to Prinsessegade. This street used to be called Bagergade("Baker Street").

The row of houses shown here is nos. 8-14, of which no. 10 is called Thiellesen's House after barrister Ebbevard Theodor Thiellesen, who owned it 1896-1916. It was erected though in 1715 for barber Henrich Dreier.

Further on there's a dental clinic in no. 22.
We turn right along Danmarksgade.

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