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Intro -- Preface -- About This Book -- References -- Contents -- 1 Introduction -- 1.1 You Can't Be a Real Country Unless You Have a Beer -- 1.2 Shareholders and Foundations -- References -- 2 1847-Foundation and Founding Fathers -- 2.1 For Thinking Brewers -- 2.2 A Brewer for His Time -- 2.3 Augustus -- 2.4 Tuborg A/S -- 2.5 The Ørsted Monument -- 2.6 The Royal Danish Academy of Sciences and Letters and the Carlsberg Foundation -- 2.7 Pasteur, His Beer Studies, and Jacobsen -- 2.8 The Carlsberg Laboratory -- 2.9 Frederiksborg Castle -- 2.10 Laboremus Pro Patria -- 2.11 Jacobsen's Legacy -- 2.12 An Easter Morning -- 2.13 1 October 1888 -- 2.14 Carl Jacobsen and New Carlsberg -- 2.15 The Agreement of 1903 -- 2.16 Holm's Foundation -- References -- 3 1914-Carlsberg "Hof" or "Green" Tuborg? -- 3.1 Erslev-The Visionary -- 3.2 Complicated Cohabitation Between Wars -- 3.3 Occupation and Postwar Settlement -- 3.4 "The Transitional Figure" -- 3.5 Carlsberg and Tuborg -- References -- 4 1955-Towards Merger -- 4.1 The Dictator -- 4.2 The Great Beer Wedding -- 4.3 Ossis and Wessis -- 4.4 Carlsberg for 150 Years -- 4.5 The Breweries' Game of Monopoly -- Reference -- 5 2000-From Regional Brewery to the International Top -- 5.1 Going West or North? -- 5.2 Ashlad and the Norwegian Troll-Orkla -- 5.3 BBH-First Act -- 5.4 Half and Half -- 5.5 Ashlad Runs Off with the Gold -- 5.6 In Search of a Partner -- 5.7 First Countdown -- 5.8 Going Dutch -- 5.9 The FMCG Era -- 5.10 Second Countdown: From Capital to Votes -- 5.11 Beer and the Science Behind It -- 5.12 The Carlsberg Foundation and Other Commercial Foundations -- 5.13 Pursue Perfection -- References -- Dramatis Personae -- Jacobsen Family -- The Carlsberg Foundation -- Carlsberg -- Others -- Archives -- Bibliography.

"The Liber legis Scaniae: The Latin Text with Introduction, Translation and Commentaries forms the second volume of The Danish Medieval Laws and is dedicated to the Latin text based on the Danish medieval Law of Scania. Also known as the "Old laws of Scania", the Liber legis Scaniae is ascribed to Archbishop Anders Sunesen and traditionally belongs to the corpus of Danish medieval laws. It was translated from Old Danish in the thirteenth century and until now has often been considered a subsidiary text. In this book, the importance of the Liber legis Scaniae is reexamined and its role in the first redaction of the Danish medieval laws is revealed as far more central than previously thought. This is the first time the text has been translated into English, and both the original Latin and the new English translation are included together. Beginning with a detailed introduction providing key information about the text, its author and its place in Danish legal history, and including a chapter dedicated to the Latin language of the text, this book will be ideal for students and scholars of medieval Scandinavian legal history. It also concludes with an extensive Latin-to-English glossary."--Provided by publisher

Abstract
This contribution deals with the influence of the Reformation on the law in Denmark. The Reformation was basically a reform of the church, but it also affected the concept of law and state in general. In 1536, King Christian III dismissed the catholic bishops and withheld the property of the church. The king, as custos duarum tabularum, guardian of both the tablets of law, also took over the legislation for the church. Especially in subjects of morals and criminal law new principles and statutes were enacted. Copenhagen University was reformed into a protestant seminary even though the former faculties were maintained. For that task Johannes Bugenhagen was summoned who also drafted the new church ordinance of 1537. In marriage law protestant principles were introduced. A marriage order was established in 1582.

Ditlev Tamm om islamiske republikker og hvorfor det er vigtigt at forstå dette, for at forstå Iran.