Mar-May 2017

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Mar-May 2017 OUTPOST The magazine of the Anglican Chaplaincy in Norway MARCH–MAY 2017 The Senior Chaplain’s otes our efforts. Let us lay them open to God in prayer and worship. We can let God see if God works with what is not finished there are ways God can work with us to bring us Auguste Rodin is a famous sculptor with towards the new Easter life that God promises and museums dedicated to him in Copenhagen, wishes us to have. We may become a little more Paris and Philadelphia USA. If you have seen finished! The Thinker or The Burghers of Calais , you have The Ven Dr Brian Russell seen Rodin’s work. Senior Chaplain We might think Rodin worked in a tidy and planned way. An exhibition a few years ago in Copenhagen showed something very Bergen notes different. Often he formed an idea Once again our service of Nine Lessons and began to work on it but then and Carols in both Korskirken and found he could not take it any Mariakirken were beautifully done further. Many times he did not by the Christmas Choir and well know how to finish what he had begun. His attended by the community. These services studio was strewn with works just begun, half continue to be two of the most eagerly awaited completed or set aside because he thought he Christmas concerts of the season in Bergen. The would never see how to finish them. service at Korskirken also serves as an important But then someone would ask him about a new time for local mission for our congregation as the work that they wished to commission from him. collection at the service of nearly 4,000 kr. was With what they needed in his mind, he could given entirely to Bergen Bymisjon . In addition, see new ways to adapt or develop some of his Christmas gifts were again prepared by congre- unfinished pieces that he had set gants and offered to the Bymisjon at aside. New energy and the end of the service. These gifts imagination returned to him. He included various clothing and toilet- worked with what was near to ry items for people in need during hand. Even then, many of his the winter months which were then famous works are not ‘finished’, handed out at Korskirken on Christ- because he deliberately leaves some mas Eve. The carol service in Maria- of the stone uncut so that the figure kirken was exceptional and the raffle ‘emerges’ as a creation from the in Mariastuen raised over 7,000 kr. uncut stone. for our congregation. Our Christmas Day ser- God works well with what is not finished. In vice in Mariakirken proved again to be im- many of our efforts and in much of our faith portant for our members and visitors to Bergen and life, we are unfinished. Rarely do we have alike, as we had nearly 50 in attendance. the sense of having completed anything and As we look ahead to Lent, we begin our rarely do we feel that we are the preparations with The Porvoo Con- perfect finished person. The world ference on the Reformation which is around us also looks less and less being held in Bergen on 25–28 Feb- finished with more and more ruary with Mariakirken as one of places of uncertainty and the main locations for worship and injustice. But this opens the way lectures. Our congregation will be for God to be able to work through involved in various ways during the what we are and what we try to conference as well. On Sunday 26 do. God can shape and be present as Feb at 18:00 there will be a Joint we continue to develop from what we Service with the Norwegian congre- are now. God works with what is gation in Mariakirken. This will possible and near to hand and seeks to help us to serve as our main worship service for that Sun- take it further. day and also as the evening service for the This Lent and Easter let us look at all the Porvoo conference. The organizers of the con- unfinished aspects of our lives, ourselves and ference are showcasing this service as a good example of how a Joint Porvoo service can be conducted between two different congregations. of our congregation to join in. So Amanda, Our congregation will host a reception after the Juliet and Yunita have formed a social committee service with a variety of finger food in a potluck and retitled the Ladies’ study group the Ladies’ style. This is a way for our congregation to Connect Group. They have now committed to show hospitality to the conference attendees meet every second Friday and welcome other and to show gratitude for our partnership with ladies in the community to come along. the Norwegian congregation in Mariakirken. In addition they have started organising In addition, on Monday 27 February our events that other people can come along to (not congregation will hold a Choral Evensong service just the ladies). So far we have had a family (the first time in several years) in Mariakirken ‘Happy hour’ at KaffeKanna, a lovely new café at 18:00 as a part of the Porvoo conference. owned by the Gilje family. We met at 17:00 one Then, as we enter into the season of Lent, we Friday and most of us didn’t leave until after will hold the first ever Joint Ash Wednesday 19:00, making it more of a ‘Happy two hours!’ service on 1 Mar with the Norwegian congre- Then two weeks ago we had a film afternoon gation in Mariakirken at 18:00. Kirk will also after church. We all contributed to a bring and be holding a Lenten book study in Mariastuen share meal and then watched a film The Blind beginning on Monday 7 March and will contin- Side starring Sandra Bullock. It was a good ue each consecutive Monday during Lent lead- event with a positive theme of sharing and ing up to Holy Week. The study will be thinking about others. bookended with a soup and bread supper and a It seems as if God has been looking after us as compline service for participants. well. I was shocked one Thursday morning when a For Holy Week, our congregation will make a friend phoned me and said there had been an visit to the Bergen Bymisjon for a meal and arson attack on Bethel, the building we use. hand washing service for Maundy Thursday, a Someone had broken in at five o’clock in the Good Friday service at 11:00 in Mariakirken, morning and heaped furniture and books and and then our regular Joint Service with the started a fire. Fortunately the emergency services Norwegian congregation at 11:00 on Easter got there quickly, and despite thick smoke the Day in Mariakirken. Our congregation is slowly fire was quickly extinguished. I was worried beginning to feel settled and at home in Maria- that we would lose our building but it turned kirken, especially as our relationship with the out that there was little damage, with none of Bergen Cathedral Parish deepens, and we con- our equipment affected. Our service went ahead tinue to seek imaginative and faithful ways as usual on Sunday morning forward together in mission and ministry. From We move into Lent with a positive feeling that we all of us here in Bergen, we look forward to as a congregation can be an active, welcoming reading about the ways in which God is at work and vibrant community, and God has blessed us in your ministries throughout the Chaplaincy in one another. and we wish you all a blessed Lent and Easter We shall be having our usual special services season! on Ash Wednesday and Maundy Thursday at Revd Kirk Weisz 18:30 in the Bishop’s chapel. There will be a Bergen locum chaplain united ecumenical service of reflections on the ‘Stations of the Cross’ on Good Friday, and we hope to continue to welcome others into our community. Stavanger notes The months ahead will bring many challenges, Hello everyone – greetings from Stavanger. and we are looking forward to welcoming the Although things have been harder for us in deanery synod to Stavanger in September for Stavanger recently, with fewer expatriate workers the first time ever. living in the area, we have had much encourage- God bless you all. ment in our Church community. Recently some Revd Peter Hogarth of our ladies’ group decided that they would try Stavanger assistant chaplain and encourage our existing members to be better connected to one another and to try and organise events that would invite people not actively part Trondheim notes city walk, for which we will bake hot cross buns ☺. We will also mark Palm Sunday and He can bring thy Summer out of Winter, Easter Sunday in Vår Frue Church. though thou have no Spring. Blessings to us all as we journey together I love these words by John Donne, from his towards Easter and on to summer – Pax, 1624 Christmas day sermon at St. Paul’s. These April Almaas are times of contentious global politics; times Trondheim assistant chaplain when we daily see frightening news of war and need; times when we often feel frustrated and helpless. For me, Donne’s words are a reminder Oslo notes that even in the winters of our lives – in those A highlight of December consisted of the two dark times in which when we cannot even feel carol services which we offer.
Recommended publications
  • Kart Og Publikasjoner Utgitt Av NGU 2019
    ÅRSMELDING 2019 Innhold PUBLISERT AV NGU ................................................................................................. 3 Kart ............................................................................................................................ 3 Berggrunnskart ...................................................................................................... 3 Kvartærgeologiske kart ......................................................................................... 3 Berggrunnsgeologisk- og kvartærgeologisk kart .................................................. 3 Foreløpige kvartærgeologiske kart i bratt terreng ................................................. 4 Maringeologiske kart ............................................................................................ 4 Bøker ......................................................................................................................... 6 NGU-Tema 2 ......................................................................................................... 6 Brosjyrer .................................................................................................................... 6 Nett og sosiale medier ............................................................................................... 7 NGU-rapporter .......................................................................................................... 9 Byggeråstoffer ......................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Pilgrimage to Nidaros
    rway S o o Nidaros pirit N Path t ual Jo y to m’s ugust 4 urne gri A -13, 2020 e Pil Hiking th Hosted by P hoto cr edit: Vis it Norway The Rev Sonja Hagander Augsburg University Vice President, Highlights & Inclusions Mission & Identity Experience spiritual enrichment and fellowship as part of The Rev. Sonja Hagander served as pastor at Augsburg a traveling community under the leadership, teaching and University for 21 years and now leads a new Division of hospitality of The Rev. Sonja Hagander. Mission & Identity. She led an interfaith group of students to Norway in 2017. Ever since serving as a Boundary Waters Be inspired hiking part of the Nidaros Pilgrimage route, Canoe Area guide during college, she has been interested in the the beautiful Gudbrandsdalen path, one of the eight St. Olav’s intersection between sacred texts, spirituality and the out-door Paths ending at Nidaros Cathedral in Trondheim. world. Sonja recently experienced this pilgrim trail during a visit this past summer. Stay in select accommodations for nine nights, based on sharing a room in hotels and lodges described in the itinerary. Pilgrimage Hike Physical Journey throughout in a private, deluxe motorcoach from Lillehammer to Trondheim. Baggage along the hiking route and Gear Requirements is transported by the motorcoach daily. This travel program is for experienced hikers, preferably with Enjoy 21 meals including buffet breakfast, eight dinners and mountain hiking. The amount of hiking is up to 12.5 miles four boxed lunches. during a day (see August 7) and at steep inclines of up to 1,000 feet during a day (see August 9).
    [Show full text]
  • Energy-Smart Nidaros Cathedral: Competition Manual
    Energy-Smart Nidaros Cathedral: Competition Manual Energy-Smart Nidaros Cathedral Site information and energy data (v.13 april) Official competition website: http://climate-kic.org/nidaros 1 Energy-Smart Nidaros Cathedral: Competition Manual TABLE OF CONTENT General information about Nidaros Cathedral 4 Cultural heritage conservation and energy consumption 11 Energy consumption of Nidaros Cathedral 13 The surroundings in a historic neighborhood 17 A unique and important urban challenge for the City of Trondheim 24 List of attachments (to be downloaded separately) 01 Architecture and technical drawings 02 Energy consumption 2014 – 2017 03 Outdoor temperature Trondheim Voll station 2014-2017 04 Indoor temperature 03.2016-04.2018 05 Maps of district heating systems 2 Energy-Smart Nidaros Cathedral: Competition Manual Organizing partners Trondheim Municipality Nidaros Cathedral Restoration Workshop (NDR) EIT Climate-KIC Associated partners The Common Church Council in Trondheim Technoport 3 Energy-Smart Nidaros Cathedral: Competition Manual General information about Nidaros Cathedral History and architecture Nidaros Cathedral is the world’s northernmost medieval cathedral and Norway’s national sanctuary. It is the grave church of St. Olav, the patron Saint of Norway and has now become one of Europe’s major historical pilgrim destinations. Nidaros Cathedral is also where coronations and royal blessings take place. The cathedral is mainly built in soapstone. It is located on the foundations of former churches, and the oldest standing parts of the church, the transepts, are from about 1160-70. The church is rebuilt with brick vaults over the choir and western nave, and across the archways under the triforium. The copper-covered roof is carried by steel structures with the exception of the transepts, the chapter house and the extended chapels in the transepts which all have pure wood structures in the roof.
    [Show full text]
  • Iconographisk Post • Nordisk Tidskrift För Bildtolkning Nordic Review of Iconography Nr 1, 2021
    Iconographisk Post • Nordisk tidskrift för bildtolkning Nordic Review of Iconography Nr 1, 2021. issn 2323-5586 pp. 41–66. Elisabeth Andersen Iconographisk Post Elisabeth Andersen, art historian at the Norwegian Institute for Cultural Heritage Nordisk tidskrift för bildtolkning Research (NIKU), Oslo, Norway. Nordic Review of Iconography Email: [email protected] Svevende dåpsengler Nr 1, 2021 Flying Baptismal Angels innehåll / contents Abstract: Flying, or descending baptismal angels served as mobile sculptures and hung from the ceilings of churches, in the areas between altars and pulpits. The angels “came to life” during the Baptism service: by means of a special mechanism located in the at- Förord / Editorial 3 tic, they were made to descend before the eyes of the congregation, holding the font in Sebastian Selvén 7 one or both hands. The angels were carved in wood, often in human size, painted and “Går jag till sängs med tolv Guds änglar ...”: den judisk-kristna konsten gilded. Their hair and clothes were sculpted as fluttering in the wind while the wings att somna och avsomna i bild och bön were poised to flap. They started to appear in the middle of the 17th century in north Germany, and peaked in popularity in the 18th century, mainly around Saxony, Po- Elisabeth Andersen 41 merania and Prussia, Denmark, Sweden and Norway. Despite the marvel and fascina- Svevende dåpsengler tion of these animated angels, they also elicited feelings of discomfort, and sometimes even horror. Peter Gillgren 67 They could also be troublesome for the clergy and were therefore removed from Wendelius teckningar föreställande Esters historia.
    [Show full text]
  • March–May 2019
    The magazine of the Anglican Chaplaincy in Norway MARCH–MAY 2019 Illustrations of Bergen landmarks by Evan Huang, Taiwan. See article inside (page 8). Top: St Mary’s Church (Mariakirken) Bottom: The Wharf (Bryggen) Who’s Who SENIOR CHAPLAIN The Revd Darren McCallig 22 69 22 14 c/o The British Embassy [email protected] ASSISTANT CHAPLAINS The Revd Peter Hogarth 51 55 54 88 [email protected] 48 60 40 61 The Revd Jan Jensen (locum chaplain, until 28 April) 94 86 26 04 Kongsgårdsgata 2, 7013 Trondheim [email protected] The Revd Kirk Weisz (locum chaplain) 41 43 13 21 Breistølen 40, 5034 Bergen [email protected] CHAPLAINCY SAFEGUARDING Sharon John [email protected] OFFICER (assistant safeguarding officers shown with this symbol) READERS IN TRONDHEIM Priscilla Beck 73 93 81 50 Susan J Boyd 72 58 52 69 READER IN BERGEN Iris Evans-Bjørnø 55 18 67 34 ARCHDEACONRY SYNOD Ingeborg Wörheide (Oslo) 66 80 81 36 REPRESENTATIVES Linda White (Trondheim) 48 20 01 95 Susan Gjerde (Bergen) 55 32 18 47 Rumi Achije (Stavanger) 96 83 71 93 CHAPLAINCY CHURCHWARDENS Gregory Norton, John Glazebrook [email protected] ASSISTANT CHURCHWARDENS Eirik Duerr (Bergen), Sarah Warner Vik (Trondheim) FORSTANDER Ingeborg Wörheide 66 80 81 36 OTHER COUNCIL MEMBERS Jill Almvang, Terry Bevan, Pamela Brooks, Hilde Chapman, Andrew Lane (Hon Sec), Mamae Wikiriwhi Sigrid Kvaal (Hon Treasurer) 22 46 07 53 YOUTH GROUP OSLO Anne-Grete Larsen YOUTH & CHILDREN STAVANGER Denise Johnson-Joakimsen [email protected] 95 28 23 88
    [Show full text]
  • Asen (Aasen) Family Norway Get Together
    Asen (Aasen) Family Norway Get Together August 18- 28, 2014 INCLUDED IN YOUR TOUR: 4-Seasons Vacations Tour Director, Sue Barber Tour of Oslo, Cider Tour, Norwegian Glacier Roundtrip Iceland Air flights, Minneapolis to Oslo Museum, Maihaugen Open Air Museum 9 Nights Hotel Accommodations Norway in a Nutshell tour 17 Meals: 9 breakfasts, 8 dinners Ferry Crossings Deluxe motor coach in Norway Visit family farms near Hurdal, Numedal and Baggage handling at hotels (1 bag per person) Hol-Hallingdal Roundtrip motor coach from Albert Lea to the Norwegian Tour Manager, Oslo to end of tour Airport All taxes and gratuities for Norwegian Guide and coach driver after Oslo DAY 1 MONDAY Depart via Iceland Air for Oslo, Norway via a brief stop in Iceland. DAY 2 TUESDAY (D) Welcome to Oslo, Norway! This Northern European capital city is located on a 60 mile fjord on the country’s southeastern coast. Be prepared for its beauty as the city is surrounded by pine covered islands and high hills on three of its sides. After you land in the international airport, you will be greeted by your airport assistant and motor coach. Transfer to your hotel and enjoy a welcome dinner as you conclude your first day in Norway. RADISSON BLU SCANDINAVIA HOTEL OSLO (2 nights) DAY 3 WEDNESDAY (B) Enjoy breakfast at the hotel then meet with a coach and local guide as you embark on a 3 hour sightseeing tour of the city. You will visit the National Viking Museum. It contains authentic Viking Longships which date back to 800AD! Next, check out the Vigeland Sculpture Arrangements as you tour the Frogner Park.
    [Show full text]
  • Guidebooks on the Norwegian St. Olav Ways and the Heritagization of Religion
    Numen 67 (2020) 508–536 brill.com/nu How to Be a Pilgrim: Guidebooks on the Norwegian St. Olav Ways and the Heritagization of Religion Dirk Johannsen Department of Culture Studies and Oriental Languages, University of Oslo, Oslo, Norway [email protected] Ane Ohrvik Department of Culture Studies and Oriental Languages, University of Oslo, Oslo, Norway [email protected] Abstract The Norwegian St. Olav Ways are currently the largest Northern European project re- institutionalizing pilgrimage as cultural heritage, providing a new framework for ver- nacular religious practices to a wide audience. In this article we approach the current pilgrimage revival in Northern Europe as part of a trend toward a heritagization of religion that allows new religious self-understandings to emerge. We analyze pilgrim guidebooks to the St. Olav Ways with regard to their narrative scripts, detailing how they can create expectations, inform the pilgrims’ conduct, and direct their attention toward a history that translates into a heritage. Based on a corpus of published pilgrim journals and diaries, we argue that the guidebooks instruct a process of interpretive drift, which influence the pilgrims toward embracing and embodying a new role with- in the religious field. The guidebooks invite the pilgrims to take on the role of heirs to a medieval European tradition. Keywords pilgrimage – heritagization of religion – pilgrim guidebooks – immersion – interpretive drift © Dirk Johannsen & Ane Ohrvik, 2020 | doi:10.1163/15685276-12341600 This is an open access article distributed under the terms of the CC BY 4.0Downloaded license. from Brill.com10/04/2021 10:57:22AM via free access How to Be a Pilgrim 509 1 Pilgrimage as an Immersive Heritage Encounter In recent decades, cultural heritage has become a core concept for adminis- tering the past on a global scale (Blake 2000; Meskell 2015).
    [Show full text]
  • Trondheim Cruise Port Events: Trondheim Jazz Festival (June) , St
    TrONDHeiM CruiSe POrT Events: Trondheim Jazz Festival (June) www.jazzfest.no , St. Olavs Festival (July/August) www.olavsfestdagene.no, Trondheim Food Festival (August) www.tronderskmatfestival.no. Cruise season: May – September. Tourist Information: www.visit-trondheim.com | www.visitnorway.com | Page 52 | Page | www.visitnorway.com Trondheim Photo: Johan Berge/Innovation Norway Nidaros Cathedral Photo: Terje Rakke, Nordic Life Guided tour of the city Guided city walk World Heritage Site Røros Daily at 12.00 from 30.05 – 28.08. Daily at 14.00 from 27.06 – 21.08. Distance from Trondheim Harbour: 160 km Languages: Norwegian, english and German Languages; Norwegian and english. The town of Røros is one of the oldest towns of Duration: 2 hours, start from the market square. Duration: 1.5 - 2 hours wooden buildings in Europe, and also one of the few Capacity; 50 persons. Start from Tourist information Office. mining towns in the world that has been found worthy Tickets are sold at the Tourist information Office. Tickets are sold at the Tourist information Office. a place at UNESCO’S World Heritage List. A tour of Trondheim and its outskirts. We visit Join us for a walk through the streets of Trondheim, The town centre boasts a rare collection of large and Haltdalen Stave Church at the Folk Museum, and sense the city’s history that stretches from the well preserved wooden buildings, made all the more pass the Norwegian University of Science and Middle Ages to our own high-tech society! real and authentic by the fact that the people of today Technology, Kristiansten Fort, the Royal Residence live and work in them.
    [Show full text]
  • TOGETHER in HOPE CHOIR “The Stranger” Project - Trondheim, Norway July 22 - August 3, 2022
    TOGETHER IN HOPE CHOIR “The Stranger” Project - Trondheim, Norway July 22 - August 3, 2022 INCLUSIONS TRANSPORTATION, MEALS & ACCOMMODATIONS Trondheim • Round-trip airfare from Minneapolis to Trondheim, Norway • Transportation via deluxe motorcoach for all included Molde transfers and touring in Norway • Accommodations in Trondheim - 11 nights (Clarion Hotel Trondheim) • Breakfasts – 11 Geiranger • Boxed Lunch – 1 i • Dinners – 4 • Including a special dinner with Ambassadors • Gratuities - all gratuities for drivers and guides Bergen Norway PERFORMANCES Oslo • All performances, rehearsals and recording sessions to be arranged by Together In Hope Project SIGHTSEEING & ACTIVITIES • All sightseeing as shown in itinerary • City tours with local guides in Trondheim and Røros • Entrances: Nidaros Cathedral, Royal Palace, Røros Museum and a special boat tour of Trondheim Gateway World Tours • 1-800-331-8579 • musicfestivals.com “THE STRANGER” PROJECT - TRONDHEIM, NORWAY DAY 1 DEPART USA DAY 5 TRONDHEIM Depart from Minneapolis today for Norway. The day is reserved for rehearsals. DAY 2 ARRIVE IN TRONDHEIM DAY 6 TRONDHEIM Arrive in Trondheim, Norway and meet your Gateway Tour The day is reserved for rehearsals, including a Nidaros Manager who will be with you for your entire tour to handle Cathedral dress rehearsal. tour arrangements and travel logistics. As the third largest city in Norway, this popular tourist destination is home to a DAY 7 TRONDHEIM major university and a beautiful Cathedral. A spot check rehearsal for tonight’s performance will take place from 10:30 - 12:30 this morning. Our world premiere DAY 3 TRONDHEIM performance of “The Stranger” will open the 2022 Start the day with a tour of Trondheim! Your tour will include Olavsfest this evening in Nidaros Cathedral.
    [Show full text]
  • Medieval Monastery Gardens in Iceland and Norway
    religions Article Medieval Monastery Gardens in Iceland and Norway Per Arvid Åsen Natural History Museum and Botanical Garden, University of Agder, 4604 Kristiansand, Norway; [email protected] Abstract: Gardening was an important part of the daily duties within several of the religious orders in Europe during the Middle Ages. The rule of Saint Benedict specified that the monastery should, if possible, contain a garden within itself, and before and above all things, special care should be taken of the sick, so that they may be served in very deed, as Christ himself. The cultivation of medicinal and utility plants was important to meet the material needs of the monastic institutions, but no physical garden has yet been found and excavated in either Scandinavia or Iceland. The Cistercians were particularly well known for being pioneer gardeners, but other orders like the Benedictines and Augustinians also practised gardening. The monasteries and nunneries operating in Iceland during medieval times are assumed to have belonged to either the Augustinian or the Benedictine orders. In Norway, some of the orders were the Dominicans, Fransiscans, Premonstratensians and Knights Hospitallers. Based on botanical investigations at all the Icelandic and Norwegian monastery sites, it is concluded that many of the plants found may have a medieval past as medicinal and utility plants and, with all the evidence combined, they were most probably cultivated in monastery gardens. Keywords: medieval gardening; horticulture; monastery garden; herb; relict plants; medicinal plants Citation: Åsen, Per Arvid. 2021. Medieval Monastery Gardens in 1. Introduction Iceland and Norway. Religions 12: Monasticism originated in Egypt’s desert, and the earliest monastic gardens were 317.
    [Show full text]
  • Bergen-Map-2019.Pdf
    Krokane 5 Florø Skei JOSTEDALSBREEN NIGARDS- Stavang t e BREEN Naustdal tn Jølsterva Askrova E39 Svanøybukt 611 5 55 Førde 604 609 Moskog 13 Gaupne Eikenes Fjærland en d Askvoll r Gaularfjellet o j Dale f Gjervik Viken a r Værlandet 55 t n s 13 e u d Hafslo 611 r L jo E39 f Bulandet s Fure d 607 57 Solvorn Ornes 79 Myking m Herdla Museum Westland Hotel Gjervik Tepstad Fjordslottet la 51 Hotel & Bad Haugstveit r Bidogen Abbedissen Brakstad Alver Hotel Hamre Sandal jæ Bruvoll Camping og Hytter THE OFFICIAL MAP 2019 F Sogndal Dale BLOMØYJ Herdla K L M Håland N Grønås Salbu Høyanger Dragsvik Fløksand MELAND KNARVIK Fugledale Kallekleiv A Hopland Bjørnestad Vadheim Hella Oksneset Ådlandsvik Fosse Bleikli Børtveit TOURIST INFORMATION Dale Flatøy Eikeland Gåsvær 5 Berland Mosevoll Nordeide Leikanger H Sagstad LONEVÅG REGION NORTH AND WEST Balestrand Mann- MAIN ATTRACTIONS Hjertås 564 Hordvikneset Osterøy Museum Fitje j Holme Nordhordlands- 55 Kaupanger heller U l v e s u n d e t Fauskanger HOLSNØY Angskår Greve Njåstad Måren ACTIVITIES / MUSEUMS / SIGHTS / VENUES Blomvågnes e Heggernes brua 67 Sula Krakhella E39 45 Alvøen Manor (L3) l Langeland STEINESTØ S Røskeland Låstad 55 Vangsnes t ø Hatland 46 Berg Fritid (J1) Tellevik r Kvammen Borge 606 Rysjedalsvika Fodnes e Fjordside f Ytrøy DEN 47 FREKHAUG j Burkeland Lone Lavik JOR Bergen Trotting Park (M1) f H Lodge o I EF J K j 64 N 48 Bjørn West Museum (J1) e r 567 OG Rong o Træet r d Dalstø Mjåtveit n d Autun 607 S Ortnevik 49 Damsgård Manor (M2) 562 e 36 Halland RONG SENTER r l SALHUS Hylkje e Revheim BERGEN Daløy Frønningen 50 e d Norsk n Lærdal Économusée Hillesvåg Ullvarefabrikk (J2) d f Trikotasjemuseum Falkanger Hagebø Rutledal Vik Kjerrgarden Hanevik r Hardbakke Håbakken51 Économusée Oleana (N1) e j Runnhovda KARTEN | PLAN | KART | PIANTINA | Finden Rongesund o o y Fløibanen n Annekset Veten 66 N Solberg e PHUS Oppedal 52 Fjell Fortress (I2) RONGØY r j Kleiveland S Bjordal A d a Vetrlidsalm.
    [Show full text]
  • Cruise Excursions
    TRØNDELAG TRONDHEIM CRUISE EXCURSIONS Photo: Steen Søderholm / trondelag.com Photo: Steen Søderholm / trondelag.com TRONDHEIM Photo: Marnie VIkan Firing Photo: Trondheim Havn TRONDHEIM TRØNDELAG THE ROYAL CAPITAL OF NORWAY THE HEART OF NORWEGIAN HISTORY Trondheim was founded by Viking King Olav Tryggvason in AD 997. A journey in Trøndelag, also known as Central-Norway, will give It was the nation’s first capital, and continues to be the historical you plenty of unforgettable stories to tell when you get back home. capital of Norway. The city is surrounded by lovely forested hills, Trøndelag is like Norway in miniature. Within few hours from Trond- and the Nidelven River winds through the city. The charming old heim, the historical capital of Norway, you can reach the coastline streets at Bakklandet bring you back to architectural traditions and with beautiful archipelagos and its coastal culture, the historical the atmosphere of days gone by. It has been, and still is, a popular cultural landscape around the Trondheim Fjord and the mountains pilgrimage site, due to the famous Nidaros Cathedral. Trondheim in the national parks where the snow never melts. Observe exotic is the 3rd largest city in Norway – vivid and lively, with everything animals like musk ox or moose in their natural environment, join a a big city can offer, but still with the friendliness of small towns. fishing trip in one of the best angler regions in the world or follow While medieval times still have their mark on the center, innovation the tracks of the Vikings. If you want to combine impressive nature and modernity shape it.
    [Show full text]