Inge Bisgaard

Inge Bisgaard

historian Denmark

Inge Bisgaard is a museum curator at the Greenland National Museum and Archives, known for her efforts in preserving and sharing the historical narratives of Greenland, particularly its role during World War II. She often explores the vestiges of this period along the west coast of Greenland, highlighting sites like the former American defense facility Marraq, where artifacts from the war, such as old Coca-Cola bottles and tracked vehicles, can still be found.

Global Media Ratings
Dominance
0.00%
Persistence
0 wks
Reach
22,385
Power
1,353$
Sentiment
7.25
Countries Mentioned
Country Mentions Sentiment Dominance + Persistence x Population = Reach x GDP (millions) = Power
Denmark 4 7.25 0.39% +0% 5,792,202 22,385 $350,000 1,353$
Totals 4 5,792,202 22,385 $350,000 1,353$
Interactive World Map

Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.

Recent Mentions

Denmark Denmark: Inge Bisgaard is a museum curator who shares experiences of exploring historical sites in Greenland. 7

Politiken: John Bolton: »Måske burde de finde et kort frem fra Anden Verdenskrig«

Denmark Denmark: Inge Bisgaard is a museum curator who shares experiences of visiting historical sites in Greenland. 7

Politiken: John Bolton: »Måske burde de finde et kort frem fra Anden Verdenskrig«

Denmark Denmark: Inge Bisgaard is a museum curator at Greenland's National Museum and Archives who shares her experiences of visiting historical sites in Greenland. 8

Politiken: Sådan afviklede USA selv sin militære tilstedeværelse i Grønland

Denmark Denmark: Inge Bisgaard is a museum curator at Greenland's National Museum and Archives who shares her experiences of sailing along Greenland's west coast. 7

Politiken: National sikkerhed? USA afviklede selv sin militære tilstedeværelse i Grønland

Denmark Denmark: Inge Bisgaard is a museum curator at Greenland's National Museum and Archives who shares her experiences of exploring historical sites in Greenland. 8

Politiken: Historien om dengang USA rykkede ind i Grønland – og blev hængende