Outpost Mar-May 2016.Pub

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Outpost Mar-May 2016.Pub OUTPOST The magazine of the Anglican Chaplaincy in Norway M-G–M1 2016 WHO’ WHO SENIOR CHAPLAIN The Ven Dr Brian Russell 22 69 22 14 Harald Hårfagresgate 2, 0363 Oslo [email protected] ASSISTANT CHAPLAINS The Revd Peter Hogarth 51 55 54 88 [email protected] 48 60 40 61 The Revd April Almaas (locum chaplain) 92 46 67 29 Kongsgårdsgata 2, 7013 Trondheim [email protected] Bergen locums reside at … … and have use Langarinden 318, 5132 Nyborg of this phone: [email protected] 40 39 62 42 READERS IN TRONDHEIM Priscilla Beck 73 93 81 50 Ursula Sonnewald (permission to officiate) READER IN BERGEN Iris Evans–Bjørnø 55 18 67 34 ARCHDEACONRY SYNOD Ingeborg Wörheide (Oslo) 66 80 81 36 REPRESENTATIVES Linda White (Trondheim) Eirik Duerr (Bergen) 55 32 18 47 CHAPLAINCY CHURCHWARDENS Gregory Norton, Michael McNaull [email protected] ASSISTANT CHURCHWARDENS Eirik Duerr (Bergen), Susan Boyd (Trondheim) FORSTANDER Ingeborg Wörheide COUNCIL MEMBERS Ekene Aqbalakwe, Kristine S Brorson, Michael Brooks, Helen Campbell Andrew Lane, David H Lovett, co-opted: Joseph Chidindi, Sampson Okeke Trond Werner Pettersen (Hon Sec) 22 46 07 53 Sigrid Kvaal (Hon Treasurer) CHILDREN’S CHURCH OSLO Kirstin McNaull YOUTH GROUP OSLO Anne-Grete Larsen YOUTH & CHILDREN STAVANGER Denise Johnson-Joakimsen [email protected] ORGANIST/CHOIRMASTER John Chapman [email protected] CLEANER/CARETAKER Peter Ekeuluabia OUTPOST EDITORIAL TEAM Brian Russell (editor-in-chief), Roger Martin Other clergy holding the Archbishop of Canterbury’s Permission to officiate at Anglican Services in the Chaplaincy are: Geir Barlaup, Andreas Hilmo Grandy-Teig, Harald Grønnevik, Janet Heil, Vebjørn Horsord, Ragnhild Jepsen, Limbani Juah, Siv Limstrand, Jørund Midun, Tracy Rishton, Geir Sakseid, Bodil Slørdal, Mary Strømmen, Harald Svendsen, Helene Selvik Thomas, Fredrik Ulseth. Persons authorised by the Bishop to assist in administering the sacrament of Holy Communion are: all readers, Joseph Chidindi, Eirik Duerr, Torhild Fikseaunet, Cheryl Hogarth, Sigrid I Kvaal, Peter Lane, Margaret Luthar, Neil Mahews, Penny Mietle, Philip Ringrose, Bey Short, Rune Torsvik, Linda White. For further informaon see our websites: www.osloanglicans.no, www.bergenanglicans.net, www.stavangeranglicans.net, and www.trondheimanglicans.net. The diocesan website is www.europe.anglican.org, and the Church of England’s website is www.cofe.anglican.org. Donations and payments to The Anglican Chaplaincy may be made to bank account 7029.05.14973. For further details see page 11 The Senior Chaplain’s Notes happens, and keep on trying to be open to how God wants to lead us and shape us. Almost nearly perfect people? This Easter is a time to take note of how Or Easter people? we are in our lives. Lent is important because we take stock, see where we need to grow. A book published in 2014 has the title The We can see what mistakes we need to own Almost Nearly Perfect people – The Truth up to and let them go so that we can learn About the Nordic Miracle, by Michael from them. As we let go of the past, and of Booth. It is a very interesting survey looking how it limits us, so we become more open at how feelings and issues about belonging to the future and what God asks of us now. to society are taking shape in Nordic We only need to be ‘not yet perfect’ and countries. What is our own national perhaps even at times ‘not at all perfect’. identity? What does quality of life and well- Instead of seeking to be the perfect person, being mean for us? The chapter on Norway we can rest in the love, grace, support and is probably not the best but the book makes guidance of God, and this takes us towards many good points. being perfect in the eyes of God. But it poses for me the question: Are The Ven Dr Brian Russell we meant to be almost nearly perfect Senior Anglican Chaplain in Norway people ? Can we ever live up to this and do we need to? Bergen Notes As a pastor, I know that many people find it is a real burden trying to be almost nearly What a blessed and magical weekend perfect all the time in every part of their life. we experienced when we performed our The Christian insight is that we are Service of Nine Lessons and Carols in meant to be ‘Easter people’, and this is not Korskirken and Mariakirken. Despite the quite the same thing. ‘Easter people’ know weather – pouring rain and high winds – that God is real, that God has a future for over 40 choir members who had attended creation, that this future can come about. Thursday evening practices finally sang ‘Easter people’ believe that we are part of their hearts out in the two services. Our how this new future can shape and change readers of the Nine Lessons were mem- the world. We are part of the raising up of bers of the congregation, plus the Dean of new hope and possibilities in the world, the Cathedral, three Norwegian priests, the carrying forward the energy from the first widow of Jacob Frode Knudsen and the Easter and the raising of Jesus to new life. British Consul. After the Saturday service But ‘Easter people’ are ‘work in progress’ in Korskirken, the choir went to a Chinese because we are not yet all that God calls restaurant for a delicious meal which us to be. We are only on ‘the way to rounded off the day really well. perfection’ and we are going to fall short We ended the Sunday service with a of being perfect, even of being almost party in Mariastuen, where we enjoyed nearly perfect, and that is okay. We will lovely cakes, tea and coffee. The usual make mistakes and get things wrong. raffle raised over 10 000 kroner. The ser- That is part of our real humanity. What vice in Korskirken brought in about 3 500 matters is that we learn as we go, bring kroner for Kirkens bymisjon (city mission), good out of mistakes and out of evil that in addition to two huge sacks of gifts from the Anglican congregation to be given out in Korskirken on Christmas Eve. On Christ- Stavanger Notes mas Day, another rather dull, dark and wet morning, over 48 people attended the Eu- A happy New Year to everyone. After a charistic service in English, including quite great festive holiday we are looking forward a few Norwegians, who seem to love sing- to the challenges of 2016. Our biggest ing English Carols. issues at the moment are regarding our Since then we have had snow, which looks Children’s church and youth work activities. lovely on the mountain tops but is not always Several of our leaders have left Norway and easy to drive or walk on. It has not however we need to recruit new helpers. Our youth prevented people from attending church and and children’s conference in November we are beginning to attract new families as inspired us to look afresh at how we do well as visitors and some Norwegians. This Children’s church and youth work. We are has given us hope for the future that with intending to become more consultative in God´s help we will grow in number and the way we put on events for our youth. fellowship. We have two joint services The leaders who came over from Bath and planned with the Lutheran church, one in Wells diocese inspired us in many ways. February – an annual event – and one in Amongst many other things they came March. The retired priest Rev Peter Tilley, along to one of the ecumenical youth who is with us for three weeks, takes an events and advised us to ask the young- active part in both services. On Ash sters about what they thought and what Wednesday we joined with the Cathedral for they would like to do as Christian youth their very moving service at 1100. We have activities. Since then we have been dis- planned to meet in Mariastuen at 11:00 for cussing the planning of events with the the Maundy Thursday service, with a meal youngsters and so far the ecumenical com- and foot washing. Good Friday and Easter bined youth events have been very popular. Sunday services will be held in Mariakirken Jane Tibbs, one of the conference at 11:00, with Revd John Roden presiding. presenters, does a lot of resource work The Easter Day service will be another joint for churches working with younger chil- service with the Lutherans. dren, and we have been finding her resources We have been lucky enough to get Revd very helpful. If any of the other congrega- Harald Grønnevik licensed to preach and tions are interested, they are available free celebrate the Eucharist in Mariakirken and of charge on the net through the Bath and we look forward to seeing him on 17 Wells website. April. Moving from Engen Chapel to the She provides children’s church material beautifully restored Mariakirken has been themed to the seasons and readings for each very positive and we are filled with grati- Sunday. They are produced for about six tude for the privilege of using it, and for weeks ahead (address at bottom of page). the blessings it has poured upon our con- They also provide prayer resources for gregation. May God continue to bless us young people in church (see address below). in our Christian mission. I hope other people find these helpful; I Iris Evans-Bjørnø have used them several times already. Bergen Lay Reader hp://www.bathandwells.org.uk/supporng-children/youth-children/resources/ hp://www.bathandwells.org.uk/supporng-children/youth-children/resources/sundayprayermax/sundaymax/ The prayer resource is proving especially At the time of writing we are fast ap- helpful as we are following a season of proaching the season of Lent and some themed sermons looking at how we pray, study sessions based on Angus Ritchie’s focusing on variety, with the theme ’pray book Just love: personal & social trans- as you can, not as you can’t’.
Recommended publications
  • INTERNATIONAL CHAMBER MUSIC FESTIVAL B MAPS Y 2000M a T NORWAY B a SØLYST G G R 2 E 0 50 100 150 B Metres N SANDVIGÅ
    STAVANGER Rennesøy Haugesund Bergen A B C Buøy Hundvåg Bjørnøy A U R INTERNATIONAL CHAMBER MUSIC FESTIVAL B MAPS Y 2000m A T NORWAY B A SØLYST G G R 2 E 0 50 100 150 B Metres N SANDVIGÅ E Yards S O 0 50 100 150 VEI R ES PLENTINGEN MM BJERGSTED 5th Edition ICMF Map . SØ Date of Issue: 16th July 2007 N A BORGERMESTER MIDDELTHONS GATE N NATVIGS MINDE RE E KA 1 11I 1 E STAVANGER GRASHOLMSUNDET 6 V (B3) VISTEGATA D Webcam GRASHOLMBRYGGÅ E T S GB G 10 NEWCASTLE R DK HIRTSHALS E GRASHOLM- 8 J GRASHOLMEN KROKEN B N SOLANDSBAK. 9 RYFYLKEKAIEN S GATE ND FALSENS GATE BJERGSTED LA TERRASSE UE BØREVIGÅ SVERDRUPSGATE H A GUEST V KJERINGHOLMEN ROSENBERGT. BAK. N HARBOUR E STEINKARKAIEN N R ØSTRE HAVN E BØREHAUGEN N I ROSENBERG A I NORDBØGATA N 1600m T E A BÅDEGATA STRØMSTEINSUNDET A TOLDBOD G TAU K D G E E CRUISE SHIP E CHRISTEN TRANES GATE R HAUGESUND L N LYSEBOTN LØKKEVEIEN I T HARBOUR S L E BERGEN RYFYLKE BLIDENSOLSTRÆDET N S A N E D K R T E H S O MELLOMSTRAEN R L 7 T M LYSEFJORD CLAUSEGATA SKANSEGATA E A A G A T E N N THE BLUE OLAF PAULUS’ VEI K Ø E D V R PROMENADE HERMAN VÅGEN E S WEDELS GT. G S BEKHUSKAIEN V T JORENHOLMEN IL E A T H A R O L M T E FISKEPIREN N AU T E G A D M E A 2 S S B 2 G LARS G N LYSEFJORD V VETERAN FJORD CRUISE A A ØSTERVÅGKAIEN R A TE E D B Ø L K BADEDAMMEN HERTERVIGS SKAGENKAIEN Ø HOMMERSÅK V K B K S R A E PLASS E BREIGATA BYØYENE E R T I E E 39N E G G S A 13 SEEHUSENS GATE ET N G A R U T T T V A R A A SALVÅGERGT.
    [Show full text]
  • Read Book Bloody British History: Winchester Ebook
    BLOODY BRITISH HISTORY: WINCHESTER PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Clare Dixon | 96 pages | 01 Feb 2014 | The History Press Ltd | 9780752493268 | English | Stroud, United Kingdom Bloody British History: Winchester PDF Book While the folklore may be fabricated, the woman behind the mirror and the story of Bloody Mary was as real as can be, and a royal figure at that. Surprisingly for the time, none of their deaths seemed to have involved foul play by their youngest brother. There are army and navy establishments within the district. Family Without Fingerprints — The family with no fingerprints 20 Jan, These were troubled times as the Viking army was in England, attacking many towns. Hereford has a darker side to its history, filled … More. She believed that God was punishing her for failing in a mission she set out to achieve just months earlier. This is the history of York as you have never enco… More. Finally when that shrine was demolished in Henry VIII's reign in , the remaining bones were scattered. Castles in England Try our interactive map of Castles in England to browse our huge database, including further detailed information concerning Winchester Castle. Check all the books out - there are some really good reads going up in this poll. He is alleged to have made whole some eggs that a poor woman had dropped when crossing the new bridge, hence the adjacent pub is named Bishop on the Bridge. The Vikings may have gone as traders to other parts of Europe but they came to England to attack and loot; Winchester was first attacked in Swithun was replaced by the Norman structure of Bishop Walkelin — In a time without pregnancy tests and in which doctors could not examine a sitting monarch, only time would tell if these rumors bore any truth.
    [Show full text]
  • September 2017
    JOURNEY A Communicator for the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Kingston September 2017 www.romancatholic.kingston.on.ca Happy Anniversaries, Archbishop O’Brien! On Sunday, July 30th, Archbishop Brendan O’Brien celebrated two special anniversaries — thirty years as a bishop and ten years as Archbishop of Kingston — with a Mass and garden party at St. Mary’s Cathedral. Several members of his family travelled from Ottawa and Montreal to join the Archbishop for this special event, including (pictured above, from left to right), his brother, Michael O’Brien, his sister-in-law, Marie O’Bri- en, his sister, Rosemary O’Brien, his brother-in-law, Randal Marlin, his sister, Elaine Marlin, and his broth- er, Gregory O’Brien. Full story and more pictures on page 2 and page 3. photo by Katherine Quinlan JOURNEY Page 2 September 2017 A Reflection on Milestones Archbishop Brendan M. O’Brien It is often said that it is important to celebrate the milestones of life, whether they be birthdays, wedding anniversaries, graduations, retirements, or other special events. Milestones call our attention to life as a journey. Gathering with family and friends to celebrate a birthday or an anniversary, as many did last month to mark Canada’s 150th birthday, is a time to look back over the intervening years and to give thanks for our blessings as we face the challenges of the future. In my own family, this summer brought a succession of milestones, beginning with my mother’s 100th birthday on June 22nd. She is a healthy, active centenarian, and we gathered in Ottawa for two lively celebrations of her big birthday.
    [Show full text]
  • City Map of Stavanger
    VELKOMMEN TIL PARKERING I STAVANGER WELCOME TO PARKING IN STAVANGER BIENVENUE AU PARKING DE STAVANGER WILLKOMMEN ZUM PARKEN IN STAVANGER www.stavanger-parkering.no CITY OF STAVANGER スタヴァンゲルの へようこそ www.stavanger.kommune.no RENNESØY HAUGESUND BERGEN BUØY HUNDVÅG BJØRNØY A B C A U R B BYKART CITY MAP STAVANGER 2000m SERVICEKONTORETY A MAPS T NORWAY B A P-Jorenholmen G Sjøhuset G R E 0 50 100 150 SØLYST P-Posten B Metres N P-Domkirkehallen E Yards S O 0 50 100 150 VEI P-Kyrre R S PLENTINGEN ME 3rd Edition P-City Map ØM BJERGSTED ASERVICE. S CENTRE P-St. Olav Date of Issue: 1st January 2012 NATVIGS MINDE REN 1 BORGERMESTER MIDDELTHONS GATE SANDVIGÅ KA ST. OLAVS GATE 6 P-Jernbanen 1 STAVANGER 4005 STAVANGERGRASHOLMSUNDET (B3) P-Valberget VISTEGATA e Webcam Servicetelefon: GRASHOLMBRYGGÅ (+47) 51 50 76 72 P-Forum ARKETTEN www.stavanger-parkering.no P-Torgveien INNKJØRSEL N GRASHOLM- GRASHOLMEN KROKEN SOLANDSBAK. ENTRANCE BLÅ PROMENADE THE BLUE PROMANADE RYFYLKEKAIEN GAT DS E SKANSEKAIEN AN FALSENS GATE BJERGSTED EL TERRASSE U BØREVIGÅ SVERDRUPSGATE H A GJESTEHAVN V GUEST KJERINGHOLMEN ROSENBERGGT. N HARBOUR E STEINKARKAIEN ØSTRE HAVN ROSENBERGBAKKEN R BØREHAUGEN N I A CRUISESKIP NORDBØGATA N 1600m T E KAI HAUGESUND STRØMSTEINSUNDET BÅDEGATA A TOLDBOD G TAU D G CRUISE SHIP E BERGEN RYFYLKE CHRISTEN TRANES GATE E PIER L R N LYSEBOTN LØKKEVEIEN I T 12 L E BLIDENSOLSTRÆDET S N E D R T E H O GEOPARK T MELLOMSTRAEN R L M JORENHOLMEN LYSEFJORD CLAUSEGATA SKANSEGATA E A A 16 G N A T E BLÅ PROMENADE N THE BLUE OLAF PAULUS’ VEI K Ø E D V Å G E N V R PROMANADE FISKEPIRTERMINALEN HERMAN S E BEKHUSKAIEN S WEDELS GT.
    [Show full text]
  • Norwegian Eat Your Way Through Any Holiday with This Cookbook American Story on Page 12-13 Volume 127, #30 • November 4, 2016 Est
    the Inside this issue: NORWEGIAN Eat your way through any holiday with this cookbook american story on page 12-13 Volume 127, #30 • November 4, 2016 Est. May 17, 1889 • Formerly Norwegian American Weekly, Western Viking & Nordisk Tidende $3 USD Discovering Helgeland It’s never too late to uncover a new favorite part of Norway PATRICIA BARRY Hopewell Junction, N.Y. “What is your favorite place in Norway?” I world-famous Lofoten Islands, Helgeland— was asked during our trip there in June. Norway’s hidden gem—quietly displays its own I hesitated. Our family has covered lots of unique beauty. territory in Norway. We’ve been to every fylke Helgeland’s partially submerged lowlands (county) and seen more of Norway than most form thousands of skerries that dot the coast- Norwegians, we’ve been told. How could I pick line. Sharp, angular mountains (3,500 ft.) pop WHAT’S INSIDE? one favorite place? up along the coast. Add to this the white sandy And would my answer change? Every trip beaches, glaciers, fjords, inland forests and Nyheter / News 2-3 Du må tørre å ta modige to Norway we seek out new places. On this trip mountains, and the Arctic Circle and you have a « Business og krevende valg. Det finnes 4-5 Helgeland would be our new adventure. combination of features that makes Helgeland a Our entourage included my husband, our unique and stunning part of Norway. ikke noen snarvei. » Opinion 6-7 Sports 8-9 son, our former exchange student, her husband Easily accessible but not as crowded as – Celina Midelfart (our personal tour guide born and raised in Helge- more popular destinations, Helgeland beckons.
    [Show full text]
  • Ministry Council Periodic External Review Report
    Ministry Council Periodic External Review Report The College of the Resurrection, Mirfield November 2015– March 2016 Ministry Division Church House Great Smith Street London SW1P 3AZ Tel: 020 7898 1412 Fax: 020 7898 1421 Published 2016 by the Ministry Division of the Archbishops’ Council Copyright © The Archbishops’ Council 2016 CONTENTS GLOSSARY ....................................................................................................................................1 LIST OF REVIEWERS ..................................................................................................................2 THE PERIODIC EXTERNAL REVIEW FRAMEWORK ...........................................................3 SUMMARY ......................................................................................................................................4 FULL REPORT ..............................................................................................................................7 SECTION ONE: AIMS AND KEY RELATIONS ....................................................................9 A Aims and objectives .......................................................................................................9 B Relationships with other institutions ......................................................................... 11 SECTION TWO: CURRICULUM FOR FORMATION AND EDUCATION ..................... 14 C Curriculum for formation and education.............................................................. 14 SECTION THREE: MINISTERIAL
    [Show full text]
  • Stavanger Cathedral
    Oct. 2020 Walworth County, WI Our Sept. meeting at my house worked out very well. We had 9 people all together and enjoyed an episode of the Nordic News as well as learned about a Norwegian immigrant named Magnus Swenson and Gratulare Med Dagen the role women played in Viking life. Cookies, bars, lemonade and cof- fee were enjoyed as well. October Birthdays Cathy Nolan, our Cultural Director, presented two awards to Corlene Ginny Anderson 3rd who earned her Idretshelt Medal (exercise) and Literature III pin. Cathy Marjorie Christensen 8th encourages you to use this time (winter and social distancing) to ex- Gregory Goethal 12th pand the knowledge of your Scandinavian heritage and improve your Grace Henderson 24th physical health and mental health with exercise, just like your Scandina- Jane Roberts 27th vian relatives. Feel free to contact Cathy or Corlene for information re- garding any cultural skill. Cathy’s email is [email protected] phone (815) 385-3539 . Corlene’s is [email protected] and her phone is 262-949-9191. Call for Help INSIDE THIS ISSUE Call for Help ................... 1 As our president has sold her home and is displaced until spring Book Review ................... 2 when she will move into her Lyons home, we are without anyone to Borettslag ...................... 2 lead us through the winter season. This has been a strange year, as we all know, and have had difficulty finding a place to meet. How- Sustainable Textiles ....... 3 ever, it seems that things may loosen up in the next few weeks. If Northern Lights ............. 4 that should happen, we may be able to at least have a Christmas Corona Vir4us ...............
    [Show full text]
  • An Introduction to the Organ Works of Kjell Mørk Karlsen by James D
    Contemporary organ repertoire An introduction to the organ works of Kjell Mørk Karlsen By James D. Hicks lessed with a natural environment of Bstunning, rugged beauty and a cul- ture rich in poetic expression, Norway is also celebrated for its musical heritage. A country that could produce a composer of the stature of Edvard Grieg can also claim composers who have made a sig- nifi cant contribution to the repertoire for the organ. A vibrant school of new music fl ourishes in Norway, and the Oslo-based composer Kjell Mørk Karlsen has fash- ioned a diverse and notable body of work over the course of a distinguished career. Karlsen is a prolifi c artist whose output includes ten orchestral symphonies and eleven oratorios, along with numerous cantatas, concertos, and chamber music. Creating new music for the organ has been an ongoing feature of his endeav- ors, and I recently had an opportunity to discuss this fascinating topic with Kjell Mørk Karlsen Karlsen, about 12 years old, playing oboe Karlsen at the organ in Asker church the composer while on a concert tour in Scandinavia. All of the information baroque recorder. As a child he studied to 1973. Karlsen pursued independent –play (on average) six to eight wed- in this article stems from an interview I this instrument so seriously that he even- study with the noted Danish organist dings per weekend conducted with the composer in Stock- tually took a diploma in recorder from Finn Viderø and spent the academic –conduct oratorio performances holm, Sweden, on October 10, 2014. the Oslo Conservatory at age twenty-one.
    [Show full text]
  • Norwegian Stone Cathedrals of the End of the 11Th — Mid. 14Th Centuries: Regional Features and European Context
    Западноевропейское искусство Средневековья 345 УДК: 726.5;726.59;726.6 ББК: 85.113(0)4 А43 DOI: 10.18688/aa177-3-34 Kseniia Chemezova Norwegian Stone Cathedrals of the End of the 11th — mid. 14th Centuries: Regional Features and European Context Norwegian stone architecture of the end of the 11th — mid. 14th centuries, closely connect- ed with the rest of Christian world, went along a special development path. The remoteness of Scandinavia from European art centers played a significant role in Norwegian art. It preserved local traditions and defined the specific features of Norwegian art. Despite the extensive histo- riography on Norwegian stone architecture, there are not so many studies which are devoted to the specific features of Norwegian cathedrals. The main group of issues represented in this article is connected with the definition of architectural schools of medieval Europe that influ- enced the appearance of Norwegian cathedrals of the same period. The appearance of the stone architecture in Norway is directly connected with the European construction practice and can- not be considered separately from it. As in the case of the process of artistic form-making, it is obvious that the experience of the visiting masters from England, Scandinavia and Germany was actively used. The foreign influences are generally well known, but issues related to the originality of the Norwegian stone cathedrals were not a subject of a special study. Therefore, the examination of the characteristics of Norwegian cathedral architecture takes on a special topicality. The main task of our research is revealing specific character of Norwegian cathedrals of the 11th — mid.
    [Show full text]
  • Anglican Choral Evensong and the Church of Norway: Aspects of Integration and Worship Practice
    Anglican Choral Evensong and the Church of Norway: Aspects of Integration and Worship Practice Dissertation in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the Experience-based Master in Church Music Programme Jo Coldicott Dalene Supervised by David Scott Hamnes and Karin Nelson. Submitted 15th May 2020 at the Norwegian Academy of Music, Oslo. Abstract Anglican choral Evensong was introduced into the Church of Norway in the late 1960s by Norwegian church musicians. The inspiration for this came from high quality performances in English cathedrals and university colleges; these were the primary encountered sources. Evensong is also widely practised by parish church choirs across the UK and the Anglican Communion and has several recognised and established variations. Only a limited range was introduced to Norway so that current practice does not reflect the full breadth of Evensong from the Church of England. The purpose of this study is four-fold. It is undertaken in order to understand the context into which Evensong is now placed, how the process of introducing Evensong has taken place, through an examination of the changes to the liturgy and performance practice which have occurred, and finally, it is an exploration of possibilities leading to further integration, so that it might be incorporated into the liturgical tradition of the Church of Norway. The material in this investigation is gathered from secondary and empirical sources, including interviews and personal experiences, and information from relevant literature regarding liturgical history. A practical project was set up to explore ideas about choral repertoire and musical identity which could assist in the progression of integration.
    [Show full text]
  • Cruise Tourism in Norway 2019
    CRUISE TOURISM IN NORWAY 2019 CRUISE SURVEY – SUMMER 2019 INNOVATION NORWAY © Øyvind Heen - Visitnorway.com Introduction 3 Summary of findings 6 TOPIC 1: What is the economic impact of cruise tourism in 7 Norway? TOPIC 2: How do the Norwegian ports differ from each other? 24 TOPIC 3: Fact check about cruise tourists 31 Basic data, methodology and definitions of terms 46 © CYH / Visitnorway.com Brief overview of methodology and basic data The most comprehensive cruise survey The cruise survey' s basic data in Norway ever 14 ports The survey is based on interviews with 3 232 cruise tourists A total of 3 232 interviews were conducted with cruise passengers in 14 ports 80 cruise ships along the entire Norwegian coast – from Kristiansand in the south to North 175 cruise calls Cape in the north. Collection of the data took place from 21 May to 31 September 2019. The planning of the survey took into account many different 3 232 interviews factors: from the size of ships, number of calls and nationality of the cruise tourists, to the geographical location of the port, type of port and cruise line, and the assumed segment of the ship/cruise line. All of the interviews were conducted as a personal interview using tablets. Data collection took place over 75 interview days with 80 cruise ships on 175 cruise calls. The interviews were conducted with cruise passengers who were on their Ports Calls Interviews way back to the ships after a visit on shore. Bergen 20 387 Flåm 9 203 The survey would not have been possible without the assistance of 36 different Geiranger 13 244 ports, which contributed information about the port of call, and statistics from Hammerfest 4 52 the Norwegian Coastal Administration on the distribution of nationalities in 2018 Kristiansand 8 134 and actual calls in 2019.
    [Show full text]
  • Exploring 21St Century Norway
    Exploring 21st Century Norway Join the Gudbrandsdalslag of America as they travel through Norway in the steps of with Gudbrandsdalslag of America their ancestors and discover how ancient June 19–July 2, 2016 traditions have helped shape the lives of those living in Norway in the 21st Century! Dombås Bøverdal Vinstra Skjolden Lillehammer Voss Flåm Lofthus NORWAY Oslo Stavanger DAY 1 SUNDAY, JUNE 19 DAY 5 THURSDAY, JUNE 23 [B,D] ITINERARY INCLUDES: Mpls/St Paul—Stavanger: Depart the USA on your Lofthus—Voss—Flåm: Breakfast at hotel. Drive transatlantic flight. To request alternative dates or to Voss. Continue by train to Myrdal and change • Roundtrip airfare from Mpls / St. Paul, for estimated airfare supplements from other US to the Flåm Railway. Descend the Flåm Valley, including taxes, fees & fuel surcharge cities, please note on application. dropping 2800 feet within 13 miles to the idyllic fjord • 12 nights accommodations, 1st class/superior community of Flåm. Cruise the dramatic Aurlandfjord tourist class, double occupancy DAY 2 MONDAY, JUNE 20 [D] and Nærøyfjord from Flåm to Gudvangen. Drive to Stavanger: Arrive at Sola Airport Stavanger. Stalheim and descend the 13 thrilling hairpin bends • Daily breakfast [B], 5 lunches [L] and 11 Transfer to a hotel in city center. Balance of the day of the Stalheim Road. Dinner and overnight at dinners [D] free to relax and adjust to the time change. Welcome Fretheim Hotel. • 1st-class touring coach dinner and overnight at Clarion Hotel Stavanger. DAY 6 FRIDAY, JUNE 24 [B,D] • City sightseeing tour in Stavanger DAY 3 TUESDAY, JUNE 21 [B,D] Flåm—Skjolden: Breakfast at hotel.
    [Show full text]