In this article, the topic of Ejer Bavnehøj will be addressed, which has been the object of study and interest in various areas over the years. Ejer Bavnehøj is a topic that has sparked controversy and debate, due to its impact and influence on different aspects of society. Through a detailed and exhaustive analysis, the different perspectives and approaches that have been proposed regarding Ejer Bavnehøj will be examined, in order to provide a comprehensive and complete vision of this topic. Likewise, the implications and consequences that Ejer Bavnehøj has had in various contexts will be explored, as well as the possible ways to address and resolve the challenges it poses. Through critical reflection and rigorous analysis, we will seek to contribute to the understanding and knowledge of Ejer Bavnehøj, with the purpose of enriching the debate and promoting an enriching and constructive vision on this topic.
Ejer Bavnehøj | |
---|---|
Highest point | |
Elevation | 170.35 m (558.9 ft) |
Coordinates | 55°58′37″N 09°49′50″E / 55.97694°N 9.83056°E |
Geography | |
Location | Skanderborg municipality, Denmark |
Ejer Bavnehøj (also spelled Ejer Baunehøj) is the third-highest natural point in Denmark, at 170.35 m (558.9 ft) above sea level.
Ejer Bavnehøj lies in the southern part of Skanderborg municipality, between the villages of Riis and Ejer. At its summit is a 13 m (43 ft) tall tower, built in 1924, commemorating the reunion of the south of Jutland with the rest of Denmark after the First World War.
Close to Ejer Bavnehøj lies Yding Skovhøj, another high point, with a height of 172.54 m (566.1 ft) above sea level but this includes a human built Bronze Age burial mound. Without the Bronze Age mound Yding Skovhøj is a little lower than Denmark's highest non-man-made point, Møllehøj, which is 170.86 m (560.6 ft) high, 51 cm (1.67 ft) higher than Ejer Bavnehøj.
Historically Ejer Bavnehøj was mostly known as a site for a beacon where signal-fires were lit in order to warn the military and local population if the enemy were on the way. The second part of the name, "Bavnehøj", can literally be translated into "Beacon Hill" (bavne meaning "beacon" and høj, from the Old Norse word haugr, meaning hill).