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ESBJERG , a seaport of See also:Denmark in the amt (See also:county) of Ribe, 18 m. from the See also:German frontier on the See also:west See also:coast of See also:Jutland. It has railway communication with the See also:east and See also:north of Jutland, and with See also:Germany. It was granted municipal rights in 1900, having grown with astonishing rapidity from 13 inhabitants in 1868 to 13,355 in 1901. This growth it owes to the construction of a large See also:harbour in ,868–1888. It is the See also:principal outlet westward for S. Jutland; exports pork and See also:meat, See also:butter, eggs, See also:fish, See also:cattle and See also:sheep, skins, See also:lard and agricultural seeds, and has See also:regular communication with See also:Harwich and See also:Grimsby in See also:England. Three See also:miles S.E. is Nordby on the See also:island of See also:Fano, the See also:northern-most of the North Frisian See also:chain. It is an arid See also:bank of heathland and See also:dunes, but both Nordby and Sonderho in the See also:south are frequented as seaside resorts. The former has a school of See also:navigation. The See also:fisheries are valuable. End of Article: ESBJERGAdditional information and CommentsThere are no comments yet for this article.
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