Copyrighted Material

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Copyrighted Material Stavanger, 241 Arctic Garden, of Jostedalsbreen Index Tromsø, 377–378 Nasjonalparksenter, 328 Trondheim, 347–348 Arendal, 230–233 western Norway, 336, 342 Arendal Rådhus, 231 INDEX Aker Brygge (Oslo), 87, 92 Arkeologisk Museum A accommodations, 144, 146 (Stavanger), 250 Å, 422 dining, 115, 118–119 Armed Forces Museum (Oslo), Aas, 177 shopping, 156 134 Abrahamsen, Petter, 169 Akersgata (Oslo), 150 Army & Resistance Museum Accommodations Akershus Slott og Festning (Trondheim), 371 Ålesund, 339–340 (Oslo), 91, 138 Arnesen, Knit, 432 Alta, 426–427 in itineraries, 87, 141 Arnes Ronning (Trondheim), 373 Åndalsnes, 336 special events, 162 Art galleries and museums, Arendal, 232 in walking tours, 144, 146 28–29 Balestrand and Flåm, 317–320 Åkesfjellet Mountain, 335 Bergen, 277, 280, 286, Bergen, 263–270 Aksla Mountain, 337 291, 292 best, 11–13 AKU, 8 best, 28–29 Bodø, 402–403 Akvariet (Bergen), 88, 276–277 Hamar, 193 Eidfjord and Ulvik, 309–311 Albrigsten, Tore, 390 Henningsvær, 410, 416–417 Fjærland, 326 Alcohol, 37, 438 Jevnaker, 189 Fredrikstad, 174–175 Ålesund, 81, 336–341 Kabelvåg, 415 Geilo, 322–323 accommodations, 339–340 Karasjok, 429 Geirangerfjord, 333–334 attractions and activities, Lillehammer, 198 Halden, 180 337–339 Olden, 329–330 Hamar, 194–195 dining, 340–341 Oslo, 14, 125, 128–135, 137–138, Hammerfest, 432 nightlife, 341 144, 147, 152, 157 Honningsvåg, 435, 436 Ålesund Museum, 338 Sandal i Joster, 326 Karasjok, 429 Alfa-Omega club (Alta), 427 Stavanger, 253 Kinsarvik, 307 Alta, 8, 78, 86, 424–427 Svinøya, 412 Kongsberg, 226 Alta Museum, 425 Tønsberg, 183 Kristiansand S, 238–239 Altitude sickness, 54, 55 Tromsø, 386–387 Larvik, 223 Altona Tavern (Bergen), 267 Trondheim, 84, 363, 365, Loen/Olden/Stryn, 330–331 Altona Vinbar (Bergen), 371–373 Lofoten Islands, 413, 415–417, 295, 296 Åsgårdstrand, 181 419, 420, 422, 424 American Express, 97, 438 Asheim, Otto, 417 Lom and Jotunheimen Amfiscenen (Oslo), 162 Association of Independent Tour Nasjonalpark, 211–212 Amundsen, Roald, 33, 139, Operators (AITO), 59 Mo i Rana, 397–398 140, 176 Astrup, Nikolai, 29, 326 Molde, 344–345 Amundsen bar (Tromsø), 391 Astrup Fearnley Museum of Narvik, 406–407 Amusement parks Modern Art (Oslo), 133 Oslo, 98–109 Hunderfossen Familiepark Astruptunet (Sandal i Joster), reservations, 99 (Lillehammer), 198 326 Rondane and Dovrefjell Kristiansand Dyrepark, 88, Atlanterhavsparken (Tueneset), Nasjonalpark, 215–216 235, 236 338 Røros, 218–219 Mikkelparken (Kinsarvik), 306 ATMs, 52, 53, 379, 438 Sandefjord area, 186–187 Norgesparken Tusenfryd At the Coffee Table (Edvard Skien, 229, 230 (Oslo), 87, 144 Munch), 129 Stavanger, 243–246 Åndalsnes, 81, 334–336 Audhild Vikens Vevstove Tønsberg, 184 The Angry Boy (Gustav (Geirangerfjord), 333 Tromsø, 379–382 Vigeland), 14, 132 Auelstad (Gausdal), 206, 207 Trondheim, 350–355 Annes Keramik (Trondheim), 373 Aula (Oslo), 133 types, 71–74 Antiques, 157 Aulie, Marianne, 29 Utne and Lofthus, 302–305 Appel, Karel, 128 Aurlandsfjord, 319 Vinstra and Peer Gynt Road, Aquariums Aurora Borealis, 385 206–209 Atlanterhavsparken Aust-Agder Kulturhistoriske Voss, 313–315 (Tueneset), 338 Senter (Arendal), 231–232 websites, COPYRIGHTED443 Bergen Aquarium, MATERIALAustvågøy, 408, 411 Active vacations, 6, 62–69 88, 276–277 Automobile Association, 349 Addresses, 92 Lofoten Aquarium Avalanches, 325 Aga, Frode, 323 (Kabelvåg), 410, 415 Agder Naturmuseum og Sognefjord Aquarium Botaniske Hage (Kristiansand (Balestrand), 316, 317 B S), 88, 234–235 Archbishop's Palace Museum Baardsen, Gjest, 296 Air travel, 45, 48, 442–443 (Trondheim), 359 Babysitting, 57, 97, 438 Bergen, 259 Architecture, 29, 30 Backer, Harriet, 29 eastern Norway, 217 Arctic Cathedral (Tromsø), 85, Backer, Lars, 124 northern Norway, 399 385 Backroads Travel, 67 Oslo, 90 Arctic Circle, 4, 84 Bakklandet (Trondheim), 349 southern Norway, 233 Baklommen bar (Bergen), 296 451 221_9780470972427-bindex.indd1_9780470972427-bindex.indd 451451 22/24/11/24/11 112:442:44 PPMM Baldishol tapestries, 134 Bergen Folklore dancing troupe, Bobrafting, 200 Balestrand, 82, 298, 315–318 294 Bodin Kirke (Bodø), 400 Ballet, 161–162 Bergen International Festival, Bodø, 5, 76, 397–404 Baneheia Skog, 237 5, 40, 285 accommodations, 402–403 Bankplassen (Oslo), 147 Bergen Kunstmuseum, 277, 280 attractions and activities, Banks, 243, 262, 379, 438 Bergen Maritime Museum, 280 400–402 Bar (Oslo), 167 Bergen Museum, 280 dining, 403–404 INDEX Bar 1 (Oslo), 167 Bergen Philharmonic Orchestra, and Mo i Rana, 397 Bar 3B (Trondheim), 374 294 nightlife, 404 Barbers, 262 Bergen Sjøfartsmuseum, 280 in one-week itineraries, 84 Bar Credo (Trondheim), 374 Bergen Sportsfiskere. See Bodø Domkirke, 400 Barnekunstmuseet (Oslo), 144 Bergen Angling Association Bodø Hestecenter, 401 Baroniet Rosendal (Hattberg), Bergen Touring Club, 6, 292 Bodømarka, 401 302 Besseggen Ridge (Jotunheimen Bodø og Omegn Turist-forening, Bars Nasjonalpark), 6, 211 401 Ålesund, 341 Bianco Footwear (Tromsø), 390 Bodø Taxi, 402 Bergen, 295–297 Bibliotekbaren (Oslo), 167 Bodø Trekking Association, 401 Kristiansand S, 240 Bicycle rentals, 65, 176, 222, 234, Bondevik, Kjell Magne, 23 Lillehammer, 204 379 Books northern Norway, 407 Biking, 65 bookstores, 97, 262 Oslo, 167–170 Geilo, 321–322 Norwegian, 32–33, 157–158 Stavanger, 256 Kristiansand S, 234 Norwegian Booktown Tromsø, 391–393 Lillehammer, 200 (Fjærland), 40, 324, 326 Trondheim, 374–375 Lofoten Islands, 67 Solstice Bookfair, 41 Bærums Verk (Oslo), 157 Oldtidsveien, 176 Borg, 411 Basarhallene (Oslo), 147 Trondheim, 369–370 Borg, Oscar, 178 Baths, 153–154 Vinstra, 206 Borgarsyssel Museum Båtservice Sightseeing AS, 152, Birdsafari tour company, 434 (Sarpsborg), 176 153 Bird-watching, 11, 65, 66 Borgundkaupangen (Ålesund), Battle of Fitjar, 20 Ålesund, 337 338–339 Battle of Stamford Bridge, 25 Dovrefjell Nasjonalpark, 214 Børos, 76 Battle of Swold, 20 Fjærland, 82, 325 Borstova (Kinsarvik), 306 B&B Norway AS, 72 Honningsvåg, 434 Borton Overseas, 6, 66, 69 B&Bs, 72–73 Birkebeiner Race (Rena to Bø Sommarland (Skien), 228 Bergen, 270 Lillehammer), 40 Botanical gardens Trondheim, 355 Bjorn Ringstrøms Antikvariat Agder Naturmuseum og western Norway, 302, 320, (Oslo), 157–158 Botaniske Hage 330–331 Bjørnson, Bjørnstjerne, 32, 34, (Kristiansand S), Beach Club (Oslo), 167 284, 408 88, 234–235 Beaches, 76, 154–155, 186 farmstead (Gausdal), 206, Botanisk Hage og Museum Beer Palace (Oslo), 167 207 (Oslo), 141 Begby, 176 Moldegård house, 343 Ringve Botaniske Hage Bele, 316 tomb, 151 (Trondheim), 362 Belsvik Match (Lillehammer), 201 Blå club (Oslo), 163 Tromsø Botaniske Hage, 388 Beowulf, 300 Blå Rock Café (Tromsø), 391–392 Botanisk Hage og Museum Berensten, Lars, 254 Blodveismuseet (Saltnes), 401 (Oslo), 141 Bergen, 5 Blomqvist Kunsthandel (Oslo), Bøyaøyri Estuary (Fjærland), accommodations, 263–270 157 82, 325 attractions, 276–287 Blood Road Museum (Saltnes), Breidablikk (Stavanger), 254 dining, 264–265, 271–276 401 Breivik, Bard, 198 fast facts, 262–263 Blue Marble Travel, 69 Brekkeparken (Skien), 228 maps, 264–265, 278–279, 289 Blumenthal Room, of Bergen Briksdal Breføring, 329 nightlife, 294–297 Kunstmuseum, 277 Briksdal Glacier, 258, 329 in one-week itineraries, Boat trips, 9. See also specific Brit, Anne, 13, 383 75, 86, 88 types, e.g.: Ferries Brown nightclubs, 296 organized tours, 288–291 Ålesund, 337 Brundtland, Gro Harlem, 22, 23 outdoor activities, 291–292 Bergen, 261–262 Bryggen Brukskunst (Bergen), shopping, 292–294 of fjords, 81, 135, 185, 257, 333 292 side trips, 297 Hamar and Lillehammer, 193 Bryggen harbor (Bergen), 259, transportation, 259–262 Kjenndal Glacier, 330 276 Bergen Angling Association, Kristiansand S, 237 Bryggen Piano Bar (Bergen), 6, 9, 68, 291 northern Norway, 414–415 294–295 Bergen Aquarium, 88, 276–277 Oslo, 152, 153 Bryggens Museum (Bergen), 280 Bergen Art Museum, 277, 280 Stavanger, 242 Bryggen waterfront (Bergen), 88 Bergen Card, 260 Telemark Canal, 230 Bryson, Bill, 430 Bergen Cathedral, 281 Tromsø, 378 Bull, Ole, 284, 286, 287, 290 Bergen Festspill. See Bergen Trondheim, 348 International Festival western Norway, 306–307, 317, 336, 337, 342 452 221_9780470972427-bindex.indd1_9780470972427-bindex.indd 452452 22/24/11/24/11 112:442:44 PPMM Buses, 50 Children. See Family travel Damsgård Hovedgård (Bergen), Bergen, 259, 260 Children's Art Museum (Oslo), 87 281 eastern Norway, 198, 205, 217 Children's Technological Museum Damstredet (Oslo), 151 northern Norway, 399 (Trondheim), 369 Dance INDEX Oslo, 90, 96, 153 Christensen, Lars Saabye, 107 dance clubs, 163, 256, 295, side trips from Oslo, 178 Christiana Torv (Oslo), 146 398 southern Norway, 231, 234 Christian Frederik, 22 performances, 161–162, 294 Stavanger, 242 Christian IV, 89 Dæsbekken Villmarksenter, 67 Tromsø, 378 Christiansholm Festning, 235 David-Andersen (Oslo), 160 Trondheim, 348 Christopher III, 21 Death in a Sickroom (Edvard western Norway, 336–338, Church music, 41 Munch), 131 342 Church of Our Lady (Trondheim), Death of Murat (Edvard Munch), Business hours, 262, 438 368–369 131 Busterundpark (Halden), 178 City Hall. See Rådhuset Deep vein thrombosis, 55 Byen Brenner (Halden), 179 City Hall Square (Oslo), 91 Delis, 158 Bygdø Royal Farm (Oslo), 130 City Wall Gate (Bergen), 288 Den Gode Nabo Pub Bygdøy Peninsula, 93 Classical music, 161, 240, 294, (Trondheim), 349, 370, attractions, 135, 139–141 374 374–375 dining, 121 Climate, 27, 38–39, 68 Den Kongelige Mynts Museum in itineraries, 86, 141 Clubs, 163, 166, 294–295 (Kongsberg), 225 Bymarka, 372 Coastal steamers, 9 Denmark, 21, 48 Bergen, 261–262, 268 Den
Recommended publications
  • Trinity Lutheran Church History 1882 - 1987 Our History
    Trinity Lutheran Church History 1882 - 1987 Our History Trinity Lutheran Church Chelmsford, Massachusetts 1882 – 1987 Compiled by: Priscilla Mason ©2009, Trinity Lutheran Church, Chelmsford, MA, USA 1 Table of contents Founding ...............................................................................................................................4 Events of 1888 ......................................................................................................................7 Events of 1889 ......................................................................................................................7 Events of 1891 ......................................................................................................................8 Events of 1892 ......................................................................................................................8 Events of 1893 ......................................................................................................................8 Events of 1894 ......................................................................................................................9 Events of 1895 & 1896 .........................................................................................................9 Events of 1897 ......................................................................................................................9 Events of 1898 & 1899 .......................................................................................................10 Events
    [Show full text]
  • The Oseberg Ship
    V 46 B78o A 1 1 6 8 5 4 1 1^6 OSEBERG SHIP by ANTON WILHELM BROGGER Professor of Archeeology in the University of Christiania Price Fifty Cents Reprinted from The American-Scandinavian Revi. July 1921 The Oseberg Ship By Anton Wilhelm Broggek 4^ The ships of the Viking Age discovered in Norway count among the few national productions of antiquity that have attained world wide celebrity. And justly so, for they not only give remarkable evidence of a unique heathen burial custom, but they also bear witness to a very high culture which cannot fail to be of interest to the world outside. The Oseberg discoveries, the most remarkable and abundant anti- quarian find in Norway, contain a profusion of art, a wealth of objects and phenomena, coming from a people who just at that time, ,"^ of Europe. ^ the ninth century, began to come into contact with one-half ^ It was a great period and it has given us great monuments. We have long been acquainted with its literature. Such a superb production as Egil Skallagrimson's Sonartorrek, which is one hundred years later than the Oseberg material, is a worthy companion to it. / The Oseberg ship was dug out of the earth and caused the great- est astonishment even among Norwegians. Who could know that on that spot, an out of the way barrow on the farm of Oseberg in the parish of Slagen, a little to the north of Tcinsberg, there would be excavated the finest and most abundant antiquarian discoveries of Norway? Xtj^^s in the summer of the year 1903 that a farmer at Oseberg began to dig the })arrow.
    [Show full text]
  • DICKINSON COUNTY HISTORY – CHURCHES – NORWAY, VULCAN, LORETTO [Compiled and Transcribed by William John Cummings]
    DICKINSON COUNTY HISTORY – CHURCHES – NORWAY, VULCAN, LORETTO [Compiled and Transcribed by William John Cummings] Norway, Michigan, Diamond Jubilee 1891- Anderson, of Ishpeming, district 1966 Historical Album, unpaged superintendent of Sunday schools, Rev. Mr. Chindberg, of Norway, C.A. Hansen, of Norway over the past years has had Quinnesec, Rev. Otto A. Johnson, Mrs. several churches[,] namely: Baptist, Ricahrd C. Browning, Mrs. Hassell and Evangelical Covenant, Bethany Lutheran, others. All were short and snappy and Norwegian Lutheran, Swedish Methodist, were interspersed with music. Rev. T.H. English Methodist, St. Mary Episcopal, Williamson presided at both sessions. As a Norway Congregation of Jehovah result of the convention, a live county Witnesses, St. Mary’s Catholic and St. Sunday school society was formed with the Barbara’s Catholic. following officers: Churches at present are the Evangelical President – Samuel Perkins, of Norway Covenant, St. Mary’s Catholic, Jehovah M.E. church. Witnesses, English Methodist now united Vice-President – Edwin Turnquist, of with Swedish Methodist and the Vulcan Norway, and W.M. Lewis, of Iron Mountain. Methodist churches. Bethany Lutheran is Secretary – Mrss. [sic – Mrs.] Richard C. now united with the Norwegian church. St. Browning, of Iron Mountain. Mary Episcopal is no longer active, its Treasurer – Albert H. Hooper, of Iron membership having been transferred to the Mountain. Iron Mountain church. St. Barbara Catholic Elementary Superintendent – Mrs. C.A. for many years had its church in the Third Hansen, of Quinnesec. Ward but after being destroyed by fire in Secondary Superintendent – Mrs. 1925 it was rebuilt at Vulcan[,] its present George Snowden, of Iron Mountain.
    [Show full text]
  • Like a Local: Oslo / Norway / Where / National Geographic Traveller (UK) Side 1 Av 3
    Like a local: Oslo / Norway / Where / National Geographic Traveller (UK) Side 1 av 3 CURRENT ISSUE Click here latest issue ALL TRAVEL, ALL THE TIME May 2014 HOME THE MAGAZI NE WHERE HOW FAMI LY BLOG ABOUT US COMPETI TI ONS SUBSCRI BE THE COLLECTI ON Home Where Norway Like a local: Oslo FRI 23 MAY 09:54 Like a local: Oslo Cosmopolitan, arty, cool: Nordic Oslo is often under-sung. Explore thousands of years of maritime history, take a bite out of its thriving contemporary food culture and discover a bright new breed of young designers and quirky drinking dens in the gentrified working class neighbourhood of Grünerløkka IMAGE: SLAWEK KOZDRAS INDIAN OCEAN 101 GUIDE I NDI AN OCEAN 101 GUI DE Our new 70-page guide, free with the Jan/Feb 2014 issue. Out now. SOUTH AMERICA 101 GUIDE Published May 14, 2014 By Anne-Sophie Redisch Nature is what defines this Scandinavian capital. With the Oslo fjord on one side and the forested hills of the Marka region on all others, this is a great destination for people who love the outdoors — which accounts for most of the city’s 600,000 residents. And if you stay in the hotels of the leafy Holmenkollen district, the city’s outdoors playground, don’t be surprised if you find yourself hiking, biking or, weather permitting, cross-country skiing before dinner. SOUTH AMERI CA 101 GUI DE Just 15 minutes from this verdant outer borough by metro, the city centre boasts a 1,000-year history, museums and galleries, Our new special issue - Over 101 wonderful ways to explore this glorious region.
    [Show full text]
  • Crime and Punishment Cross Nationally, Norway Summer 2021
    Towson University Crime and Punishment Cross Nationally, Norway Summer 2021 (subject to change) Thursday, June 10 Depart U.S. Arrive in Oslo, Norway Group bus transfer to accommodation Check in to accommodation Friday, June 11 Program orientation Welcome group dinner Overnight in Oslo – Anker Hostel or similar Dinner included Guided city tour of Oslo Group debrief meeting (1 hour) Saturday, June 12 Overnight in Oslo Breakfast included Class #1 Norway and National Identity [Drs. Kilmer and Emmert] Tour of Oslo City Hall Sunday, June 13 Group debrief meeting (1 hour) Overnight in Oslo Breakfast included Class #2 [Drs. Kilmer and Emmert] Visit Oslo District Court Guest lecture #1: Norway Court System and Criminal Trial Process Monday, June 14 Group debrief meeting (1 hour) Overnight in Oslo Breakfast included Tour of Akershus Fortress Group debrief meeting (1 hour) Tuesday, June 15 Overnight in Oslo Breakfast included Class #3 History of Norwegian Penal Philosophy [Drs. Kilmer and Emmert] Visit University of Oslo Department of Criminology and Sociology of Law Guest lecture # 2: Sentencing and Incarceration; Goals of the Correctional System; Wednesday, June 16 Resources and Group debrief meeting (1 hour) Overnight in Oslo Breakfast included Guided tour of Oslo Fengsel (Norwegian prison) Group debrief meeting (1 hour) Thursday, June 17 Overnight in Oslo Breakfast included Class #4 Norway and Nature: The Importance and Therapeutic Value of Green Spaces [Drs. Kilmer and Emmert] Friday, June 18 Guided Oslo nature walk Overnight in Oslo Breakfast
    [Show full text]
  • Virginia Viking 37-7
    September 2013 Volume 37 No. 07 VIRGINIASons of Norway Hampton Roads VIKING Lodge No. 522 President: Bob Rumney Vice President: Michael J. Beck Secretary: june cooper Treasurer: Ragnhild Zingler editor: Thomas Russell The President’s Corner Issue 07, September 2013 Greetings: As we approach the end of summer District President’s Message. we need to start thinking of lodge meetings and lodge activities. The next few months of 2 2013 will be very busy. Here is a list of September to December Activities. upcoming activities; 3 • The first lodge meeting will be Sept 13 Financial Benefits Counselor Starting at 6:30 PM. This will be a potluck Limited Edition Ornaments dinner. A regular lodge meeting will follow with 4 a lot of items to discuss and vote on, as well as awards to present Gustav Vigeland’s Park 5 • The Annual Neptune Parade will be held on 28 Sept. The Viking Long Boat is ready and we Working Together for You (Financial will have a new trailer. We will need marchers waving flags and Benefits) showing our Norwegian pride. 6 th • The city of Virginia Beach will be celebrating its 50 Anniversary 18 Norwegian Apple Pie (Eplepai) Sept – 21 Sept. International guests will arrive on 18 Sept. This New Royal Postage Stamps includes representatives from the sister cities of Moss Norway, 7 Miyazaki Japan, Bangor Northern Ireland and Alcalde de San Juan Del Sur Nicaragua. September Birthdays 8 • On Thursday 19 September (1:30 – 2:45 PM ) there will be a re- dedication ceremony at the Norwegian Lady. Please plan to attend Visit us at: hrson.zzl.org this event.
    [Show full text]
  • Norwegian a Dragon Visits the Great Lakes—But Meets Trouble American Story on Page 13 Volume 127, #23 • July 29, 2016 Est
    the Inside this issue: NORWEGIAN A dragon visits the Great Lakes—but meets trouble american story on page 13 Volume 127, #23 • July 29, 2016 Est. May 17, 1889 • Formerly Norwegian American Weekly, Western Viking & Nordisk Tidende $3 USD Summer means blue sky & books We can’t promise it won’t rain on your vacation, but we’ve got your books under control... Or flying free! WHAT’S INSIDE? Nyheter / News 2-3 Opinion 4-5 « Jeg vet bare om ett tidsfordriv Business 6 som aldri synes å trette, Research & Science 7 og det er lesning. » Norwegian Heritage 8-9 – Roald Amundsen Sports 10-11 Norway near you 12-13 Arts & Entertainment 14 Travel 15 Taste of Norway 16-17 Summer Reading 18-25 Nonfiction 26 Fiction 27-28 Puzzles 29 Norsk Språk 30-31 Bulletin Board 32 $1 = NOK 8.584 updated 07/25/2016 In comparison 06/25/2016 8.4111 01/25/2016 8.7519 Photos: (top) courtesy of the Draken Expedition, (background) torbakhopper / Flickr Top: The Draken Harald Hårfagre sailing on the Huron. 07/25/2015 8.2061 Background: Books light the way in North Beach, San Francisco. 2 • July 29, 2016 Nyheter fra Norge theNORWEGIANamerican Nyheter Hegnhuset symboliserer de drepte Flere sommerdager i Karasjok enn i Det nye «Hegnhuset» Bergen Før 17. juni hadde Bergen flere sommer­ omslutter kafébygget dager enn både Paris, Oslo og Roma. Men hvor 13 ungdommer ble så tok lykken slutt. 20. juli var sommeren på snarvisitt—midt på dagen kunne ber­ drept for fem år siden genserne glede seg over 22 grader og sol, ifølge yr.no.
    [Show full text]
  • Of the Viking Age the Ornate Burials of Two Women Within the Oseberg Ship Reveals the Prominent Status That Women Could Achieve in the Viking Age
    T The Oseberg ship on display in The Viking Ship Museum. Museum of Cultural History, University of Oslo Queen(s) of the Viking Age The ornate burials of two women within the Oseberg ship reveals the prominent status that women could achieve in the Viking Age. Katrina Burge University of Melbourne Imagine a Viking ship burial and you probably think homesteads and burials that tell the stories of the real of a fearsome warrior killed in battle and sent on his women of the Viking Age. The Oseberg burial, which journey to Valhöll. However, the grandest ship burial richly documents the lives of two unnamed but storied ever discovered—the Oseberg burial near Oslo—is not a women, lets us glimpse the real world of these women, monument to a man but rather to two women who were not the imaginings of medieval chroniclers or modern buried with more wealth and honour than any known film-makers. warrior burial. Since the burial was uncovered more than a century ago, historians and archaeologists have The Ship Burial tried to answer key questions: who were these women, Dotted around Scandinavia are hundreds of earth mounds, how did they achieve such prominence, and what do they mostly unexcavated and mainly presumed to be burials. tell us about women’s lives in this time? This article will The Oseberg mound was excavated in 1904, revealing that explore current understandings of the lives and deaths the site’s unusual blue clay had perfectly preserved wood, of the Oseberg women, and the privileged position they textiles, metal and bone.
    [Show full text]
  • Ze Studiów Nad Recepcją Problemów Architektury Między Neoklasycyzmem I Historyzmem W Sztuce Krajów Nordyckich XIX Wieku
    NAUKA SCIENCE Zdzisława i Tomasz Tołłoczko* Ze studiów nad recepcją problemów architektury między neoklasycyzmem i historyzmem w sztuce krajów nordyckich XIX wieku The studies on reception of architectural problems between neoclassicism and historicism in the art of Nordic countries in the 19th century Słowa kluczowe: Dania, Norwegia, Szwecja, Finlandia, Key words: Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Finland, historia architektury i urbanistyki, klasycyzm, empire, history of architecture and urban design, classicism, narodowy romantyzm, neogotyk, neorenesans, neobarok, empire, national romanticism, neo-Gothic, styl ok. 1900 neo-Renaissance, neo-Baroque, style around 1900 Rozwój architektury w Skandynawii w dziewiętnastym The development of architecture in Scandinavia in the stuleciu przebiegał w ogólnym zarysie podobnie jak w innych nineteenth century in general outline followed the same course państwach europejskich, atoli w krajach nordyckich neoklasy- as in other European countries, however in the Nordic coun- cyzm był na tym obszarze szczególnie stylem preferowanym. tries neoclassicism was the particularly preferred style. Political Polityczne przemiany, które wstrząsnęły fundamentami ancien changes which shook the foundations of ancien régime in the régime’u w czasie efemerycznego cesarstwa zbudowanego przez times of the ephemeral empire built by Emperor Napoleon I, cesarza Napoleona I, miały marginalne znaczenie dla rozwoju were of marginal signifi cance to the development of art in the sztuki na obszarze Danii, Szwecji i Norwegii. Pozostawała territories of Denmark, Sweden and Norway. Scandinavia re- przeto Skandynawia poza głównym obszarem teatru wojen na- mained outside the main theatre of Napoleonic wars, although poleońskich, aczkolwiek owe brzemienne w skutkach polityczne those political events fraught with consequences did not com- wydarzenia nie ominęły również monarchii nordyckich.
    [Show full text]
  • Print This Article
    242 Salvage Stories, Preserving Narratives, and Museum Ships Andrew Sawyer* Abstract Preserved ships and other vessels are associated with a historiography, in Europe at least, which is still marked by parochialism, antiquarianism, and celebratory narrative. Many evidence difficult histories, and they are also extremely expensive to preserve. Yet, they are clearly valued, as nations in Europe invest heavily in them. This survey examines a range of European examples as sites of cultural, political and national identity. An analytical framework foregrounding the role of narrative and story reveals three aspects to these exhibits: explicit stories connected with specific nations, often reinforcing broader, sometimes implicit, national narratives; and a teleological sequence of loss, recovery and preservation, influenced by nationality, but very similar in form across Europe. Key words: European; maritime; ships; narrative; nationalism; identity; museums. Introduction European nations value their maritime and fluvial heritage, especially as manifested in ships and boats. What may be the world’s oldest watercraft, from around 8,000 BC, is preserved at the Drents Museum in Assen, the Netherlands (Verhart 2008: 165), whilst Greece has a replica of a classical Athenian trireme, and Oslo has ships similar to those used by the Norse to reach America. Yet, such vessels are implicated in a problematic historiography (Smith 2011) tending to parochialism and antiquarianism (Harlaftis 2010: 214; Leffler 2008: 57-8; Hicks 2001), and which often (for whatever reason) avoids new historiographical approaches in favour of conventional celebratory narratives (Witcomb 2003: 74). They are also linked to well-known problematic histories of imperialism and colonialism. They are sites of gender bias: ‘Vasa has from its construction to its excavation been the prerogative and the playground of men’ (Maarleveld 2007: 426), and they are still popularly seen as providing access to ‘toys for boys’ (Gardiner 2009: 70).
    [Show full text]
  • Tiltakspakke Til Nytte Overtatt Statlige Fenglser Kulturminner Til Glede for Alle
    02 Returadresse: Statsbygg Postboks 8106 Dep 0032 Oslo statsbygg – statens førstevalg StatSbygg tar SaMfunnSanSvar. Statsbygg tar samfunnsansvar og er en tydelig samfunnsaktør og en pådriver i BAE-næringen. StatSbygg gjør Sine kunder bedre. Statsbyggs leveranser bidrar til økt verdiskapning hos kundene. StatSbygg tar helhetlige beSlutninger og har god Styring. 2009 Statsbygg tar beslutninger bygget på fakta og vurderinger som ivaretar helheten. StatSbygg Skal være ledende på bruk av Moderne teknologi. årsmelding Statsbygg bruker moderne teknologi som gir effektive arbeids- og beslutningsprosesser. StatSbygg Skal være en attraktiv arbeidSgiver. Statsbygg bygger målrettet opp kompetanse og gir medarbeidere utviklingsmuligheter. Organisasjonen skal framstå effektiv og tydelig. Gjennom aktiv oppfølging av arbeidsmiljøet, god Tiltakspakke til nytte kommunikasjon, åpenhet og involvering sikrer vi motiverte og tilfredse medarbeidere som er stolte av arbeidsplassen sin. Overtatt statlige fenglser Kulturminner til glede for alle StatSbyggS hovedkontor Biskop Gunnerus’ gate 6 (Byporten) P.b. 8106 Dep 0032 Oslo Tlf: +47 815 55 045 Fax: +47 22 95 40 01 E-post [email protected] StatSbygg region øSt StatSbygg region Sør StatSbygg region nord Biskop Gunnerus’ gate 6 Storgata 162 Kaigata 4 (Byporten) Postboks 254 Postboks 338 Postboks 8106 Dep 3901 PORSGRUNN 9254 TROMSØ 0032 Oslo Tlf: +47 815 55 045 Tlf: +47 815 55 045 Tlf: +47 815 55 045 Faks: +47 35 56 26 21 Faks: +47 77 62 57 01 Faks: +47 22 95 4o 01 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] StatSbygg StatSbygg region veSt region Midt-norge Vestre Strømkaien 7 Erling Skakkes gate 66 Postboks 35 Nygårdstangen Postboks 4433 5838 BERGEN Hospitalsløkkan Tlf: +47 815 55 045 7418 TRONDHEIM Faks: +47 55 23 79 01 Tlf.: +47 815 55 045 [email protected] Faks: +47 73 99 38 01 [email protected] statsbygg årsmelding 2009 statsbygg årsmelding 2009 statsbygg i media 51 innhold Nøkkeltall 03 Ledelsen har ordet 04 «Bilder av St.
    [Show full text]
  • History of Carver (PDF)
    Jonathan Carver 1710-1780 2016 UPDATE John von Walter Highlights of Carver History Ten thousand years ago glacial River Warren flowed through the Minnesota River Valley on which Carver is situated, carrying melt water away from retreating glaciers and leaving rich deposits of clay, sand, gravel, and fine silt soils, while cutting a deep and spectacular landscape. The River Warren was variously called the Riviere Pierre, the St. Peter River, Maddepaw, Menesotar, and finally the Minnesota River. Minnesota, a Dakota Indian name given to both the river and the state, means “sky tinted water”. Carver and its surrounding Minnesota River Valley environs was occupied by Native Americans of the Woodland Culture from about 1200 B. C. to 1850 A. D. This occupation was often a seasonal hunting and gathering event, though in more recent times it was given over to summer planting and late season harvesting. The Minnesota River was long a Native American waterway for travel by dugout, canoe, and on ice during frozen periods. Pierre-Charles Le Seuer is the first European known to have navigated the Minnesota River. In 1683 and 1700 he made exploration trips for King Louis XIV of France along the area that became Carver. In 1766 Captain Jonathan Carver, working for the British, explored the Minnesota River area near present day Carver while making maps and searching for a western water route that flowed across North America to the Pacific Ocean. He named a small branch flowing into the Minnesota River “Carver’s River”, after himself, carving his name in a tree at its outlet.
    [Show full text]