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Economic relations of Gdansk and the Kingdom of Denmark date back to the Middle Ages. Danish – Gdansk relations on economic grounds are confirmed by the sources from 1368. Significance of Gdansk for Denmark in bilateral commercial relations is proclaimed by establishing trade and diplomatic representatives by the Danish government in Gdańsk where in the period from 1656 to 1920 there were 10 of them in following ranks: residents, consular agents, vice-consuls, consuls. After excluding Gdańsk in 1920, along with a small territory from the borders of Germany and the establishment of the Free City, the full-time consuls positions were held by Bent Falkenstjerne (1921) and Harald Koch (1922–1936). Then in 1937–1945, the duties of the honorary consul were entrusted to Holger Ditlevow Schrader. The inclusion of the Free City into the customs and economic area of Poland was a factor encouraging the Danish people to take various economic initiatives on its territory. The participation of Danes and Danish capitals should be noted in the ship owners -forwarding and brokerage companies registered in Gdańsk, such as: Branch of the United Baltic Corporation (Filia Zjednoczonej Korporacji Bałtyckiej), Baltic – American Oil Importing Company Ltd. (Bałtycko-Amerykańskie Towarzystwo Importu Nafty z o.o.), Gdańsk Shipping and Trade Joint Stock Company Artus (Gdańskie Żeglugowo-Handlowe

ECONOMIC RELATIONS OF THE FREE CITY OF DANZIG AND DENMARK IN 1920–1939