The Skamlingsbanke as Endmoräne has an extension of 2-3 kilometers and is under protection. Meaning she has meeting place of the Danish population Sønderjyllands (including Südschleswig) here in the context of the originated in the first half of the 19th century Danish national movement from 1843 holds folk festivals to strengthen Danish identity and language in North Schleswig. In 1844, students here sang and the song became popular. today it is the Danish national anthem. The initiators of these meetings could acquire the Skamlingsbanken due to a collection of money to ownership. In 1863, on the top of the hill, they erected a 15-meter-high obelisk made of granite ashlars, which honored 18 personalities of the Danish Movement. Already in the German-Danish War in 1864 he was laid down by the Prussians. The stones were sold and purchased by Danish people who hid them near Skamlingsbanken. After the end of the war Skamlingsbanke lay north of the newly formed border with Germany and so the obelisk could be rebuilt after the peace of Vienna (1864) still 1864. As a result, several individual monuments for deserving personalities were built on the Skamlingsbanken to the Danish cause. From 1911 to 1948 Skamlingsbanken had a breakpoint of Kolding Sydbanner. After 1945, a belfry was erected to commemorate the members of the Danish resistance movement from southern Jutland, who lost their lives during the occupation by Germany during the Second World War. The carillon plays daily Prince Jürgen Marsch, named after Prince George of Denmark. The March composed by Jeremiah Clarke was repeatedly used by the BBC during the Second World War at the beginning of the programs directed at Denmark and adopted by the BBC World Service as a theme song after the war.