Tuborg Brewery

Philip Heyman (5 November 1837 – 15 December 1893) was a Danish-Jewish industrialist who co-founded in 1873 the Tuborg Brewery, together with C. F. Tietgen, Gustav Brock [da] and Rudolph Puggaard.

After Heyman's death, the Tuborg Brewery merged with "De Forenede Bryggerier" in 1894,[citation needed] which through this way entered into a profit-sharing agreement with Carlsberg in 1903.

[citation needed] Benny Desau, Heyman's son-in-law, was a director of De Forenede Bryggerier, followed by his son Einar Dessau in 1919.

In 1990 Tuborg launched their annual Christmas brew on the second Wednesday in November, with the marketing term "J-day"; "snestorm" (blizzard) and "snefald" (snowfall) are also used.

[7] In 2008, Tuborg announced a sponsorship deal with Reading and Leeds music festivals to become their exclusive Official Beer Partner, a position held in previous years by Carling.

Tuborg in 1928.
Tuborg's former mineral water factory is one of only five buildings left from the old brewery complex in Hellerup.
Poster by Erik Henningsen for Tuborg beer (1900), known as "the thirsty man".
The thirsty man in 1920
Tuborg in the 1900s. Arrangement of beer wagons at Tuborg, photographed at the 25th anniversary in 1900.
Port of Tuborg in 1907
The Tuborg bottle in 1888
Tuborg in the 19th century
Old Tuborg capsules (Fıçı means keg in Turkish).
The boiler house after the capture of Schalburg by Tuborgs Brewery’s in 1945.
People wearing Tuborg caps as rings.