1924 in Denmark
Introduction Events from the year 1924 '''in Denmark'''.
Incumbents * Monarch – Christian X* Prime minister – Niels Neergaard (until 24 April), Thorvald Stauning
Events * 22 January – the 1924 Faroese general election is held. * 11 April – the 1924 Danish Folketing election is held. * 23 April – the Stauning I Cabinet is formed following the Folketing election. * 18 July – Tisvildeleje railway station opens. * 1 August – the Institut Jeanne d'Arc is established in Frederiksberg. * August 9–17 – the 2nd World Scout Jamboree is held in Ermelunden, Denmark.
Sports * 15 June – The opening match of the first Nordic Football Championship is held at Københavns Idrætspark. The Swedish national team defeats the Danish team 3–2. * 5–27 July – Denmark competes at the Summer Olympics, winning 9 medals in addition to several medals from the art competition. * 23 July  Esbjerg fB is founded.===Date unknown===* B 1903 wins their second Danish football championship by defeating B 1913 50 in the second replay of the final of the 1923–24 Danish National Football Tournament (after two 11 draws).
Births ===JanuaryMarch===* 7 January  Karen Strand, silversmith (died 2000)===AprilJune===* 24 June  John Hansen, football player (died 1990)===JulySeptember===* 18 July  Inge Sørensen, swimmer (died 2011)*14 August – Holger Juul Hansen, actor (died 2013 in the United States)===OctoberDecember===*10 November – Klaus Baess, Olympic sailor (died 2018) * 20 November  Karen Harup, swimmer (died 2009)*29 November – Erik Balling, TV and film director (died 2005)* 2 December – Else Marie Pade, composer (died 2016) * 7 December – Bent Fabricius-Bjerre (a.k.a. Bent Fabric), composer, pianist (died 2020)* 29 December – Gurli Vibe Jensen, missionary, priest and writer (died 2016)
Deaths ** 18 March – Walter Christmas, author (b. 1861)* 12 April  Frederik Levy, architect (born 1851 in Germany* 17 May  Niels Peter Bornholdt, businessman (born 1842)* 19 September – Hannibal Sehested, prime minister of Denmark (b. 1842)* 7 December – Rudolph Sophus Bergh, composer (b. 1859)
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