There is a 16-metre (52 ft) tall memorial column dedicated to 18 people who have contributed to the Danish cause in Schleswig-Holstein on Skamlingsbanken's highest point, the Højskamling.
Made of 25 granite blocks, the column was raised in 1863, although the idea was conceived in the autumn of 1845 when Staal suggested at a general meeting of millers that each of its members should donate a stone for a large granite column.

The idea was shelved until the early 1850s, when a memorial committee was formed to raise money for a memorial to General Bülow in Fredericia.
The committee collected 9,000 thaler, and there was much money left over.
Among other things, these funds were used for the 25 blocks, the Flensburg Lion, the monument at Kolding church and various gravestones.
After some debate, 18 names were selected and the design for the memorial completed by architect, Professor F. Meldahl.
In the late summer of 1863, the stones, quarried at Strømstad and provided by the widow of quarry-owner Kullgren of Uddevalla, arrived.
The residents of Tyrstrup Herred volunteered 104 horses for transportation to the site, and the last stone arrived at the site on 10 October.
Stonemason Kleving immediately began work on the monument which subsequently only stood for five months before its destruction on 21 March 1864 by occupying Prussian forces during the 2nd Schleswig War.

The Prussians had difficulty destroying the monument, and after several unsuccessful attempts forced a local stonemason to drill blasting holes into the stone.
By the evening of that day the Prussians set off a large mine, which caused the pillar to fall in a southeasterly direction.
On 16 April, the stones were sold at auction.
Local farm owner Raaben had two locals buy the stones, thus keeping the Prussians in the dark.
These were dragged into hiding in neighboring fields.
After the war, the stones were recovered, and in May 1864, the pillar was raised again.

Personal names appearing on the memorial:
W.H.F. Abrahamson (1744–1812)
A.G. Fabricius (d. 1804)
Frederick Fischer (1809–1871)
Christian Flor (1792–1875)
Peter Hiort Lorenzen (1791–1845)
Thomas Hoyer Jensen (1771–1839)
Claus Jaspersen (1777–1847)
Peter Christian Koch (1807–1880)
Hans Andersen Krüger (1816–1881)
Nis Lorenzen Lilholt (1794–1860)
Claus Manicus (1795–1877)
Hans Nissen (1788–1857)
C.H. Overbeck (1743–1796)
Paul Detlev Christian Paulsen (1798–1854)
Erik Pontoppidan (1698–1764)
Laurids Skau (1817–1864)
Hans Ivar Staal (1796–1861)
Carl Wilhelm Anton von Wimpffen (1802–1839)
The Skamlingsbanken lectern is a monumental carved granite stone with motifs designed by Lorenz Frølich and carvings by Niels Larsen Stevns.

At a midsummer meeting in 1902, it was decided to create this podium and by 24 June 1903, it was ready for inauguration.

Around the podium stand five groups of trees, symbolizing that the five Nordic countries are inseparable.
The trees are: Beech for Denmark birch for Sweden Spruce for Norway, a tree for Finland and Rowan for Iceland.

There are other memorials in the area around Skamlingsbanken, four of which are located about 50 metres (160 ft) from the column commemorating Pastor M. Mørk.
Hansen, Peter Skau, N. F. S. Grundtvig and C. Flor.
During a rally in 1883 for the Nordic folk high school principals and high school teachers, the idea of raising a memorial to Grundtvig arose.
This subsequently happened at a private party on 4 July 1884, the 40th anniversary of Grundtvigs keynote speech at the site.
At the behest of the South Jutland Central Association, a memorial was raised for C. Flor on 14 July 1912.

A little further away in the woods stand two other memorials.
The one dedicated to Laurids Skau, inaugurated on 18 May 1883, the 50th anniversary of the first Skamlingsbanken Meeting, bears a verse by Grundtvig:
The word sounded like thunder, rolling over the forest,

difficulty and thunderbolt, tossed gloss' of waves,

lit bonfires in the giant's arms, lighted Skamlingsbankens beacon

with the clear flames
At the location where the Board of Skamlingsbanken pitched their tent at meetin
There is a 16-metre (52 ft) tall memorial column dedicated to 18 people who have contributed to the Danish cause in Schleswig-Holstein on Skamlingsbanken's highest point, the Højskamling. Made of 25 granite blocks, the column was raised in 1863, although the idea was conceived in the autumn of 1845 when Staal suggested at a general meeting of millers that each of its members should donate a stone for a large granite column.
The idea was shelved until the early 1850s, when a memorial committee was formed to raise money for a memorial to General Bülow in Fredericia. The committee collected 9,000 thaler, and there was much money left over. Among other things, these funds were used for the 25 blocks, the Flensburg Lion, the monument at Kolding church and various gravestones. After some debate, 18 names were selected and the design for the memorial completed by architect, Professor F. Meldahl. In the late summer of 1863, the stones, quarried at Strømstad and provided by the widow of quarry-owner Kullgren of Uddevalla, arrived. The residents of Tyrstrup Herred volunteered 104 horses for transportation to the site, and the last stone arrived at the site on 10 October. Stonemason Kleving immediately began work on the monument which subsequently only stood for five months before its destruction on 21 March 1864 by occupying Prussian forces during the 2nd Schleswig War.
The Prussians had difficulty destroying the monument, and after several unsuccessful attempts forced a local stonemason to drill blasting holes into the stone. By the evening of that day the Prussians set off a large mine, which caused the pillar to fall in a southeasterly direction. On 16 April, the stones were sold at auction. Local farm owner Raaben had two locals buy the stones, thus keeping the Prussians in the dark. These were dragged into hiding in neighboring fields. After the war, the stones were recovered, and in May 1864, the pillar was raised again.
Personal names appearing on the memorial:
W.H.F. Abrahamson (1744–1812)
A.G. Fabricius (d. 1804)
Frederick Fischer (1809–1871)
Christian Flor (1792–1875)
Peter Hiort Lorenzen (1791–1845)
Thomas Hoyer Jensen (1771–1839)
Claus Jaspersen (1777–1847)
Peter Christian Koch (1807–1880)
Hans Andersen Krüger (1816–1881)
Nis Lorenzen Lilholt (1794–1860)
Claus Manicus (1795–1877)
Hans Nissen (1788–1857)
C.H. Overbeck (1743–1796)
Paul Detlev Christian Paulsen (1798–1854)
Erik Pontoppidan (1698–1764)
Laurids Skau (1817–1864)
Hans Ivar Staal (1796–1861)
Carl Wilhelm Anton von Wimpffen (1802–1839)
The Skamlingsbanken lectern is a monumental carved granite stone with motifs designed by Lorenz Frølich and carvings by Niels Larsen Stevns.
At a midsummer meeting in 1902, it was decided to create this podium and by 24 June 1903, it was ready for inauguration.
Around the podium stand five groups of trees, symbolizing that the five Nordic countries are inseparable. The trees are: Beech for Denmark birch for Sweden Spruce for Norway, a tree for Finland and Rowan for Iceland.
There are other memorials in the area around Skamlingsbanken, four of which are located about 50 metres (160 ft) from the column commemorating Pastor M. Mørk. Hansen, Peter Skau, N. F. S. Grundtvig and C. Flor. During a rally in 1883 for the Nordic folk high school principals and high school teachers, the idea of raising a memorial to Grundtvig arose. This subsequently happened at a private party on 4 July 1884, the 40th anniversary of Grundtvigs keynote speech at the site. At the behest of the South Jutland Central Association, a memorial was raised for C. Flor on 14 July 1912.
A little further away in the woods stand two other memorials. The one dedicated to Laurids Skau, inaugurated on 18 May 1883, the 50th anniversary of the first Skamlingsbanken Meeting, bears a verse by Grundtvig:
The word sounded like thunder, rolling over the forest,

difficulty and thunderbolt, tossed gloss' of waves,

lit bonfires in the giant's arms, lighted Skamlingsbankens beacon

with the clear flames
At the location where the Board of Skamlingsbanken pitched their tent at meetin
Skamlingsbanken