The Danish Language

• Danish is a North Germanic language spoken by about 6 million people, mainly in Denmark.
• It is closely related to Norwegian and Swedish, with which it is largely mutually intelligible.
• Danish has undergone significant pronunciation changes over the centuries, making the spoken language quite distinct from the written form.

About Camden

Camden is a historic town of the Macarthur Region of Sydney, Australia. Camden is 65 kilometres south-west of the city's central business district and is the administrative centre for the local government area of Camden Council. It lies on the fringe of the Sydney metropolitan area and is close to the suburb of Campbelltown. The area now known as Camden was originally at the northern edge of land belonging to the Gandangara people of the Southern Highlands who called it Benkennie meaning 'dry land'. North of the Nepean River were the Muringong, southernmost of the Darug people while to the east were the Tharawal people. They lived in extended family groups of 20–40 members, hunting kangaroos, possums and eels and gathering yams and other seasonal fruit and vegetables from the local area. They were described as 'short, stocky, strong and superbly built' and generally considered peaceful. However, as British settlers encroached on their land and reduced their food sources, they turned to armed resistance which ended in 1816 after many of their number were massacred . Explorers first visited the area in 1795 and named it 'Cowpastures' after a herd of cattle that had disappeared was discovered there. In February 1805, Governor King instructed (apparently reluctantly) a surveyor to measure 5,000 acres (20 km²) for John Macarthur at Cowpastures, where Macarthur had been promised land by the Secretary of State for War and the Colonies, Lord Camden. Macarthur named his property Camden Park in honour of his sponsor.

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