Business I Danmark F Oto

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Business I Danmark F Oto 3 1 01 20 MERCUR- din partner i verdens største forretningsnettverk Business i Danmark F OTO Kjære leser! V ISIT D ENMARK i fortsetter med temanumre i LEDER Mercur, som virker å ha falt i smak. I år vil vi primært fokusere på de nordiske land, og Danmark er først ut. Vi prøver å gi deg som leser nyttig og aktuell forretningsmessig Vinformasjon om de land vi presenterer. Danmark er ikke vår største handelspartner, men det ligger nært og her finnes mange muligheter for norske firmaer. I neste temanummer presenterer vi handelskam- mer-verden for dere: Hva er rollen og oppgavene til et «vanlig» handelskammer kontra ICC International Chamber og Commerce, bilaterale handelskamre m.m. Dette er nyttig informasjon for bedrifter med inter- Enda dejligere å være nasjonal virksomhet! Globalt finnes det over 14.000 08 norsk ... i Danmark handelskamre/chambers of commerce som er orga- nisert på ulike måter i ulike land. Som et eksempel er handelskamrene i de nordiske land private medlems- organisasjoner, mens de i Tyskland og England er store, Innhold offentlige organisasjoner med obligatorisk medlemskap Leder for de fleste typer bedrifter. 02 For tiden arbeider Oslo Handelskammer med 03 Business i Danmark en rapport sammen med Abelia, Forskningsrådet 04 Stedet å gjøre business og andre næringsforeninger/handelskamre i Norge om arbeidsimmigrasjon til Norge, der vi prøver å få 05 Mer enn bare pris frem forbedringstiltak hos bedrifter og myndigheter 06 Når jobben er en lek på nasjonalt og regionalt plan. Vi vil også presentere Holstebro goes global gode cases fra ulike bedrifter. Rapporten vil også måle 07 Norge kontra andre nordiske land og Canada for 08 Enda dejligere å være norsk - i Danmark å få en idé om hvordan vi ligger an når det gjelder 09 Gode muligheter for norsk næringsliv prosedyrer, skatt, incentiver etc. Vi vil også spørre et stort antall expats som jobber og bor i Norge om 10 Nære granner og viktige forskjeller deres generelle erfaringer i tillegg til synspunkter på by- 12 Finn din visdom råkratiske rutiner, mottagelse i bedriften etc. Rapporten publiseres i slutten av mai 2013. 13 Momentliste import/eksport I år vil vi ansette en kommunikasjonsmedarbeider for 14 Aktuelt fra Oslo Handelskammer å få en enda bedre dialog med deg som medlem, men 16 Kalender og møterom også for å få en bedre profilering i presse, sosiale medier og vårt nettsted. Dette vil du merke etter hvert. Alle UTGIVER våre medlemmer vil dette halvåret bli oppringt av én av Oslo Handelskammer Postboks 2874 Solli FINDWISE våre medarbeidere for å kartlegge din bedrift og dens NO-0230 Oslo tlf 22 12 94 00 interesser i Oslo Handelskammer. Vi ønsker å bli mer OTO faks 22 12 94 01 F treffsikre i vår kommunikasjon og kanskje spre informa- e-post [email protected] sjon om våre aktiviteter til flere av dine kolleger. Vi håper www.chamber.no du kan avsette litt tid når vi ringer. PRODUKSJON Vi håper også å se deg på flere av våre aktiviteter i DG Communication AS dgcommunication.no tiden som kommer! Art Director Irene Arnestad REDAKSJONEN Ansvarlig redaktør Lars-Kåre Legernes Redaktør Eva Hestnes Møt våre Journalist 12 medlemmer Lasse Lønnebotn TRYKK Datagraf TIPS OSS! Vi ønsker svært gjerne tips til Mercur. Ta kontakt med OPPLag 1000 LarS KÅRE Eva Hestnes på tlf 22 12 94 06 LEGERNES eller [email protected] FORSIDEFOTO adm. direktør copenhagenmediacenter.com 2 TEMA BUSINESS I DANMARK F OTO COPENHAGEN Hvordan mediacenter . gjøre COM business i danmark For norske bedrifter i Dan­­mark, starter forretning ene hos Innovasjon Norge. lere store, norske aktører er etablert i Danmark, som Statoil, Reitan gruppen, Orkla, Bring, Norway­­ Seafoods, DNB, Norwe- gian og Telenor. Det er mer enn 600 norske bedrift­­ er på det danske markedet, og blant Innovasjon Norges kunder er Nor- Fconsult, Easypark, Isklar, Agresso, Gyldendal, Cappelen Damm, med flere. Innovasjon Norges kontor i Danmark kan gjennom sine lokale nettverk fungere som en døråpner for de norske bedriftene på det danske markedet, i kraft av å være Norges offisielle handelskontor i Danmark. De analyserer markedsmuligheter, forretningsstrategier, finner lokale partnere og gir praktisk assistanse om alt fra kontor- plass, postboks, møterom, etablering av datterselskap, juridisk bistand, rekruttering og profilering av bransjer. for bedriften, samt at de får et godt nettverk via oss, sier Eriksen og Gill – Kundene våre har forskjellige behov. Vi skreddersyr prosjektene et- Haanshuus. ter kundens ønske, om det er hjelp til etablering, startsenter, partnersøk, Innovasjon Norge i Køben- DE STØRSTE BEDRIFTENE markedsundersøkelser, møtebooking, kulturforståelse, med mere, sier havn er samlokalisert med den Anne-Liv Eriksen og Lykke Gil Haanshuus i Innovasjon Norge i Danmark. norske ambassaden og jobber DANMARK Potensialet i Norden er stort for små- og mellomstore bedrifter. tett sammen med dem når det (omsetning 2011 i mill.EUR) Avstandene er små og forskjellene ikke like store som mot andre land gjelder profilering av ulike bransjer. A.P. MØLLER MAERSK 43.388 i verden. København-kontoret har for ISS A.S. 10.445 – Men selv om vi er like og historisk hører sammen, er det flere for- eksempel jobbet med satsninger NOVO NORDISK 8.925 skjeller mellom oss enn vi tror. Derfor er det viktig å gjøre hjemmeleksen, innenfor energi og miljø, e-helse CARLSBERG 8.550 både når det gjelder forretningskultur, språk, handelsregler og annet, sier og design. DONG ENERGY 7.861 Eriksen og Gill Haanshuus. – På designområdet har vi Blant annet pleier Eriksen og Haanshuus å anbefale Kirsten Weiss’ bok jobbet strategisk for å fremme NORGE «Når vikinger slåss», som handler om hvorfor skandinaviske bedrifter har motebransjen internasjonalt, (omsetning 2011 i mill.EUR) så vanskelig for å samarbeide. Førsteamanuensis Gillian Warner-Søder- og Copenhagen Fashion Week STATOIL 86.203 holm ved BI fant i en undersøkelse av forretningskultur og kommunika- har vært en av arenaene. Dette TELENOR 12.671 sjon at mye kan gå galt hvis man tror nordmenn og dansker tenker likt. har vært et samarbeid mellom NORSK HYDRO 11.761 «Nordmenn er mest direkte i sin væremåte… og trives med å jobbe i Norwegian Fashion Institute, YARA ASA 10.335 grupper», skriver Warner-Søderholm i undersøkelsen hun har kalt «Fire ambassaden og Innovasjon Norge, STATOIL FUEL&RETAIL 9.478 typer vikinger, mens «danske ledere er mer individualistiske og målbevis- og vi ser en stor økning av norske ste». Videre mener hun at nordmenn er mer planleggingsorienterte, bedrifter og designere under Copenhagen Fashion Week. Under årets mens dansker vil ha ting gjort – fort. Danske kremmere og forretnings- moteuke, var over 30 aktører representert, forteller Eriksen og Gill folk kan også virke autoritære på likestilliingsopptatte nordmenn. Haanshuus. For å overkomme slike eventuelle snubleblokker, er Innovasjon Norge I 2012 var eksporten til Danmark på 32,4 milliarder kroner og i København gode å ha. importen på 32,2 milliarder. Danmark er også veien videre til de euro- – Mange selskaper har benyttet seg av vårt startsenter, hvor bedrifte- peiske markedene. ne kan få en kontorplass i startfasen på en god adresse og få kredibilitet – Når du lykkes i Danmark, er veien videre ut i Europa og verden på det danske marked. Det å starte hos oss minimerer startkostnadene enklere og kortere. Danmark er inngangsporten til Europa. Oslo Handelskammer chamber. no 3 De siste ti årene har norske bedrifter gjort betydelige investeringer innenfor eiendom, tele kommunikasjon, næringsmidler og rederi i nabolandet i sør. Kjente investeringer har vært Telenors kjøp av Sonofon, Danmarks nest største mobilselskap; Choice-kjedens kjøp av den danske hotellkjeden Nordisk Hotellgruppe; Steen og Strøms bygging av et stort kjøpesen- ter i Ørestaden i København; samt KLPs inves- tering i eiendom og medvirkning til utvikling av Ørestaden utenfor København. I 2011 var Norges direkte investeringer i Danmark totalt 65 milliarder kroner, viser COM . offisiell dansk statistikk. – En virksomhet som vi nylig har hjulpet på vei er flyselskapet Norwegian. De startet mediacenter i Danmark i 2009 og har nå etablert 300 arbeidsplasser og et regionalt hovedkontor, sier Hyldelund. COPENHAGEN Danmark oppfattes av mange som en inn- gangsport til europeiske markeder. Landet er for OTO F eksempel en viktig inngangsport for norsk laks som foredles og reeksporteres til EU-landene. – De norske investeringene handler mye om olje og gass, men det investeres også en STEDET Å del innenfor også livsvitenskapene, fornybar energi og luftfart, sier Hyldelund. Danmark skal være et av de tryggeste GJØRE BUSINEss stedene å investere. Verdensbanken rangerer landet som det enkleste stedet i Europa Hvorfor investere i Danmark? Fordi landet lokker med å gjøre forretninger, og World Economic Forum har Danmark inne på topp-ti-listen høy kompetanse og et fleksibelt arbeidsmarked, er verdens­ over verdens mest konkurransedyktige ledende innen IT, fornybar energi og livsviten skaper. økonomier. I tillegg, bemerker Hyldelund, har Danmark og Norge nære kulturelle og Og, påpeker direktør Susanne Hyldelund i Invest in politiske relasjoner. Denmark, fordi vi står hverandre nært kulturelt. – Vi står hverandre nært og det er selvsagt en fordel. I tillegg har Danmark et fleksibelt arbeidsmarked med høy kompe- gratis – rådgivning og assistanse til uten- tanse, og innen IT, velferd og fornybar energi landske selskaper som vurderer å investere er mulighetene mange. Men man skal også i Danmark. Noe mange norske bedrifter være klar over at beslutningsprosessen i allerede gjort. Cirka 600 norske bedrifter Danmark er annerledes, kanskje litt tregere er til stede i Danmark, blant de største er enn nordmenn er vant til. «Dette ordner vi i Statoil, Telenor, Bring, Orkla, Norway Sea- morgen», er noen ganger holdningen. foods og Reitan-gruppen. Uansett er flere norske investeringer – Vi hjelper med å finne de rette myndig- ønsket i Danmark: hetskontaktene og fortelle hvilke lover som – Vi vil gjøre enda mer med Norge og det gjelder. Og vi gjør alt av nødvendig research nordiske samarbeidet.
Recommended publications
  • Nordic Narratives of the Second World War : National Historiographies Revisited
    Nordic Narratives of the Second World War : National Historiographies Revisited Stenius, Henrik; Österberg, Mirja; Östling, Johan 2011 Link to publication Citation for published version (APA): Stenius, H., Österberg, M., & Östling, J. (Eds.) (2011). Nordic Narratives of the Second World War : National Historiographies Revisited. Nordic Academic Press. Total number of authors: 3 General rights Unless other specific re-use rights are stated the following general rights apply: Copyright and moral rights for the publications made accessible in the public portal are retained by the authors and/or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. • Users may download and print one copy of any publication from the public portal for the purpose of private study or research. • You may not further distribute the material or use it for any profit-making activity or commercial gain • You may freely distribute the URL identifying the publication in the public portal Read more about Creative commons licenses: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/ Take down policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact us providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. LUND UNIVERSITY PO Box 117 221 00 Lund +46 46-222 00 00 Download date: 01. Oct. 2021 nordic narratives of the second world war Nordic Narratives of the Second World War National Historiographies Revisited Henrik Stenius, Mirja Österberg & Johan Östling (eds.) nordic academic press Nordic Academic Press P.O. Box 1206 SE-221 05 Lund, Sweden [email protected] www.nordicacademicpress.com © Nordic Academic Press and the authors 2011 Typesetting: Frederic Täckström www.sbmolle.com Cover: Jacob Wiberg Cover image: Scene from the Danish movie Flammen & Citronen, 2008.
    [Show full text]
  • Adresses Lerøy Seafood Group.Pdf
    Addresses Main office Bergen, Norway Lerøy Vest AS / Sjøtroll Havbruk AS Lerøy Delico AS Leroy Processing Spain Lerøy Trondheim AS Sjømathuset AS Lerøy Seafood Group ASA Skipavika 54 Varabergmyra 2 C/Sierra de Cazorla 18–20 Pir 1 – Nr. 7 Hurtigrutekaien Sven Oftedalsvei 10 Thormøhlens gate 51 B N-5397 Bekkjarvik N-4051 Sola Área Empresarial Andalucia N-7010 Trondheim N-0950 Oslo, Norway N-5006 Bergen Telephone: +47 91 91 18 00 Telephone: +47 51 71 89 00 28320 Pinto, Telephone: +47 55 33 41 00 Telephone: +47 23 35 55 50 Telephone: +47 55 21 36 50 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Madrid, Spain Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Telephone: +34 91 69 18 678 Org. no.: 975 350 940 Preline Fishfarming System AS Lerøy Finland Oy Email: [email protected] Leröy Turkey Associates c/o Lerøy Seafood AS, P.O. Box 7600, Pajakatu 2 FI-20320 Su Urünleri San Tic A.S Atatürk Norskott Havbruk AS Head of ESG & Quality N-5020 Bergen Turku, Finland Lerøy Seafood AS Mah. Girne Cad. No. 33 P.O. Box 7600 e-post/ email: Telephone: +47 41 45 66 28 Telephone: +358 2 434 9800 Thormøhlens gate 51 B 34758 Atasehir, Istanbul, Turkey N-5020 Bergen [email protected] Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] 5006 Bergen, Norway Telephone: +90 216 629 0685 Telephone: +47 55 21 36 50 Telephone: +47 55 21 36 50 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Wild Catch and Whitefish VAP, Sales & Distribution Lerøy Fossen AS Email: [email protected] Lerøy Havfisk AS Bulandet Fiskeindustri AS Reigstadvegen 39 Rode Beheer BV Seafood Danmark Løvenvoldgata 11 Hellersøyvegen 88 N-5281 Valestrandsfossen Leroy Seafood USA, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Catalogue of Place Names in Northern East Greenland
    Catalogue of place names in northern East Greenland In this section all officially approved, and many Greenlandic names are spelt according to the unapproved, names are listed, together with explana- modern Greenland orthography (spelling reform tions where known. Approved names are listed in 1973), with cross-references from the old-style normal type or bold type, whereas unapproved spelling still to be found on many published maps. names are always given in italics. Names of ships are Prospectors place names used only in confidential given in small CAPITALS. Individual name entries are company reports are not found in this volume. In listed in Danish alphabetical order, such that names general, only selected unapproved names introduced beginning with the Danish letters Æ, Ø and Å come by scientific or climbing expeditions are included. after Z. This means that Danish names beginning Incomplete documentation of climbing activities with Å or Aa (e.g. Aage Bertelsen Gletscher, Aage de by expeditions claiming ‘first ascents’ on Milne Land Lemos Dal, Åkerblom Ø, Ålborg Fjord etc) are found and in nunatak regions such as Dronning Louise towards the end of this catalogue. Å replaced aa in Land, has led to a decision to exclude them. Many Danish spelling for most purposes in 1948, but aa is recent expeditions to Dronning Louise Land, and commonly retained in personal names, and is option- other nunatak areas, have gained access to their al in some Danish town names (e.g. Ålborg or Aalborg region of interest using Twin Otter aircraft, such that are both correct). However, Greenlandic names be - the remaining ‘climb’ to the summits of some peaks ginning with aa following the spelling reform dating may be as little as a few hundred metres; this raises from 1973 (a long vowel sound rather than short) are the question of what constitutes an ‘ascent’? treated as two consecutive ‘a’s.
    [Show full text]
  • The Reformation and the Linguistic Situation in Norway
    THE REFORMATION AND THE LINGUISTIC SITUATION IN NORWAY Endre Mørck (UiT - The Arctic University of Norway) Abstract The article gives a short account of the development of the spoken language from Old Norwegian to Modern Norwegian, the transition from Norwegian to Danish as the written language in Norway and the language of the church around the Reformation. It is argued that the changes in the spoken language were a long-term development completed, on the whole, at the time of the Reformation, that the transition from Norwegian to Danish as the written language was also well on the way before the Reformation, and that the vernacular was not abruptly introduced in the Lutheran service. So, the linguistic situation in the centuries following the Reformation is only to a lesser degree a result of the Reformation itself. The Reformation should first and foremost be credited with the translation of the Bible into Danish and with it the consolidation of a modern form of Danish which was spread through the extensive religious literature of the time. Later this consolidated written language formed the basis for the development of a higher variety of spoken Norwegian. Keywords Reformation, History of Norwegian, Danish in Norway, Bible Translation, Language of the Church Introduction The Reformation is often used as a demarcation point in the history of the Norwegian language. However, most aspects of the linguistic situation in Norway after the Reformation are not at all or only to a lesser degree connected to the Reformation itself. The linguistic situation in the centuries following the Reformation is either a result of a long-term development or a consequence of the political events at the time of the Reformation.
    [Show full text]
  • Reformation, Manors and Nobility in Norway -L00--AN
    Reformation, Manors and Nobility in Norway -L00--AN- By Arne Bugge Amundsen Introduction Since the nineteenth century, Norwegian historians have debated the im- The manor of Laurvigen portance of manors and the nobility. Their answers have generally been Dating from the -./0s, it was built by Ulrik negatively inclined, offering a nationalistic perspective that preferred a Fredrik Gyldenløve (-.@A–-/0C) as the formal residence of the county (grevskap) separate history of Norway excluding Denmark. However, with regard to established for him in -./-. (Photo: John the political, cultural and social realities of Norway’s long relationship with Nilsen) Denmark prior to independence in E EF, it is clear that there is no such separate history – the countries’ histories are deeply intertwined. Norway was colonized by a Danish elite that used the Lutheran Refor- mation in the sixteenth century to take over the positions and the prop- erties of the old Roman Catholic Church and the weakened Norwegian aristocracy. The parts of Norway that were most influenced by this devel- opment were the eastern and western sides of the OsloNord, and parts of Trøndelag and western Norway. In these regions, manors and the nobil- ity were major forces in creating new social, economic, cultural and sym- bolic systems for ruling, for the exercise of power, and for religious and legal control, systems which have many similarities to those of many other European countries. Manors and manor houses constituted important encounters between local and continental cultures, important links be- tween Norway and the political centre in Copenhagen, the capital of Den- mark-Norway, and – not least – provided career opportunities to young and aspiring members of the country’s ruling elite.
    [Show full text]
  • (Swift NDEADKKK) Money Market Payments E
    Standard Settlement Instructions for Nordea Danmark, filial af Nordea Bank Abp, Finland (swift NDEADKKK) Money Market Payments Effective November 24 2020 Flags Currency Country Bank Town BIC Account Number and/or IBAN Comments Nordea Bank Abp Helsinki NDEAFIHH FI5720006008016092 AED United Arab Emirates Cover at First Abu Dhabi Bank Abu Dhabi NBADAEAA AE750354022003110027018 AUD Australia Westpac Banking Corporation Sydney WPACAU2S PVB0001970 Nordea Bank Abp Helsinki NDEAFIHH FI5720006008033261 BDT Bangladesh Cover at Standard Chartered Bank Dhaka SCBLBDDX 15226706301BDT Nordea Bank Abp Helsinki NDEAFIHH FI3720006008030226 BGN Bulgaria Cover at Unicredit Bulbank Sofia UNCRBGSF BG60UNCR96601056688500 Nordea Bank Abp Helsinki NDEAFIHH FI7720006008032222 BHD Bahrain Cover at National Bank of Bahrain Manama NBOBBHBM BH43NBOB00000099100886 BRL BRASIL N/A Nordea Bank Abp Helsinki NDEAFIHH FI1120006008030291 BYN Belarus Cover at Priorbank Minsk PJCBBY2X BY27PJCB1702246000004NDEA933 CAD Canada Royal Bank of Canada Toronto ROYCCAT2 95911472679 CHF Switzerland Credit Suisse (Switzerland) Ltd Zurich CRESCHZZ80A CH0304835092540043000 Nordea Bank Abp Helsinki NDEAFIHH FI4520006008026299 CNH China off shore Cover at Standard Chartered Bank Hong Kong SCBLHKHH 44709440084 CNAPS 989584000304 Nordea Bank Abp Helsinki NDEAFIHH FI2620006008025283 For commercial payments only, directly to and CNY China Cover at from China Bank of China Shanghai BKCHCNBJS00 453359213218/CNAPS 104290000362 CZK Czech Republic Ceskoslovenska Obchodni Banka A.S. Prague CEKOCZPP
    [Show full text]
  • Geological Survey of Denmark and Greenland Bulletin 35, 2016, 67-70
    Investigations of past climate and sea-ice variability in the fjord area by Station Nord, eastern North Greenland Niels Nørgaard-Pedersen, Sofia Ribeiro, Naja Mikkelsen, Audrey Limoges and Marit-Solveig Seidenkrantz The marine record of the Independence–Danmark fjord This paper presents preliminary results of the sediment system extending out to the Wandel Hav in eastern North coring work and also new information on the bathymetry in Greenland (Fig. 1A) is little known due to the almost per- the fjord area up to 50 km from Station Nord. A time-series ennial sea-ice cover, which makes the region inaccessible of satellite radar images of sea-ice types in the fjord system for research vessels (Nørgaard-Pedersen et al. 2008), and provided by the Danish Meteorological Institute (DMI) for only a few depth measurements have been conducted in the last decade is discussed to better understand the recent the area. In 2015, the Villum Research Station, a new logis- sea-ice dynamics in the area. An introduction to the ongoing tic base for scientific investigations, was opened at Station laboratory work and data processing is also included. Nord. In contrast to the early exploration of the region, it is now possible to observe and track the seasonal character and changes of ice in the fjord system and the Arctic Ocean A N through remote sensing by satellite radar systems. Satellite Independence Fjord Arctic Ocean Fast data going back to the early 1980s show that the outer part ice margin of the Independence–Danmark fjord system is character- Hagen Fjord PTØ PMØ ised by perennial sea ice whereas both the southern part of Wandel Hav the fjord system and an area 20–30 km west of Station Nord PDØ are partly ice free during late summer (Fig.
    [Show full text]
  • Scandinavia After the Fall of the Kalmar Union: a Study in Scandinavian Relations, 1523-1536
    Brigham Young University BYU ScholarsArchive Theses and Dissertations 2007-07-10 Scandinavia After the Fall of the Kalmar Union: A Study in Scandinavian Relations, 1523-1536 Kenneth Steffensen Brigham Young University - Provo Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/etd Part of the History Commons BYU ScholarsArchive Citation Steffensen, Kenneth, "Scandinavia After the Fall of the Kalmar Union: A Study in Scandinavian Relations, 1523-1536" (2007). Theses and Dissertations. 1009. https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/etd/1009 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by BYU ScholarsArchive. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of BYU ScholarsArchive. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. SCANDINAVIA AFTER THE FALL OF THE KALMAR UNION: A STUDY OF SCANDINAVIAN RELATIONS, 1523-1536 By Kenneth Steffensen A thesis submitted to the faculty of Brigham Young University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Department of History Brigham Young University July 2007 1 Copyright © Kenneth Steffensen All Rights Reserved 2 BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERISTY GRADUATE COMMITTEE APPROVAL of a thesis submitted by Kenneth Steffensen This thesis has been read by each member of the following graduate committee and by majority vote has been found to be satisfactory. ________________________ ______________________________ Date Donald J. Harreld, Chair ________________________ ______________________________
    [Show full text]
  • A More Greenlandic Greenland
    As of 2008 Museum Tusculanum Press has taken over the series Monographs on Greenland | Meddelelser om Grønland. Manuscripts should be sent to: Museum Tusculanum Press University of Copenhagen 126 Njalsgade, DK-2300 Copenhagen S DENMARK [email protected] | www.mtp.dk Tel. +45 353 29109 | Fax +45 353 29113 VAT no.: 8876 8418 Guidelines for authors can be found at www.mtp.dk/MoG Orders Books can be purchased online at www.mtp.dk, via [email protected], through any of MTP’s distributors in the US, UK, and France or via online retailers and major booksellers. Museum Tusculanum Press bank details: Amagerbanken, DK-2300 Copenhagen S :: BIC: AMBK DK KK :: IBAN: DK10 5202 0001 5151 08 More information at www.mtp.dk/MoG About the series Monographs on Greenland | Meddelelser om Grønland (ISSN 0025 6676) has published scientific results from all fields of research on Greenland since 1878. The series numbers more than 345 volumes comprising more than 1250 titles. In 1979 Monographs on Greenland | Meddelelser om Grønland was developed into a tripartite series consisting of Bioscience (ISSN 0106-1054) Man & Society (ISSN 0106-1062) Geoscience (ISSN 0106-1046) Hence Monographs on Greenland | Meddelelser om Grønland was renumbered in 1979 ending with volume no. 206 and continued with volume no. 1 for each subseries. As of 2008 the original Monographs on Greenland | Meddelelser om Grønland numbering will be continued in addition to the subseries numbering. Further information about the series, including addresses of the scientific editors of the subseries can be found at www.mtp.dk/MoG Denmark-Greenland in the twentieth Century Denmark-Greenland in the twentieth Century Axel Kjær Sørensen Meddelelser om Grønland · Man & Society 34 Axel Kjær Sørensen: Denmark – Greenland in the twentieth Century.
    [Show full text]
  • The Fortress Trail at Bergenhus Castle
    Welcome to the Fortress Trail at SVERRESBORG Bergenhus Castle The Fortress Trail takes about one hour to complete at normal walking pace. We hope you will enjoy the walk and the surroundings. The Engineers’ building The Exit gate THE BERGENHUS The Carpenter barracks The Regimental building KOENGEN FORTRESS MUSEUM The Bastion of the The Cannon (Flag point) Northern point The Bunker The Christ Church site General Mansbach’s Avenue The Recessed battery position The Artillery building The Commandant’s garden Håkon’s Hall The main guard The Stables The Parade ground Jørgen Hanssøn’s curtain wall The Barbican The main gate The Castle courtyard The Residence of the Captain, The Second stone hall Commander of the watch The Commandant’s residence Rosenkrantz Tower Follow us on social media #bergenhus City center Bergenhus Castle comprises three areas: Holmen with the former royal THE RESIDENCE OF THE CAPTAIN, COMMANDER OF THE WATCH JØRGEN HANSSØN’S CURTAIN WALL and ecclesiastical buildings, Koengen and Sverresborg. In the 1600s all The Captain, Commander of the Watch, was second in command at the fortress. The Jørgen Hanssøn was a feudal overlord of Bergenhus. He reduced the castle’s area three areas were joined together into one large military site. residence was erected in 1714, and was later connected to Håkon Håkonsson’s barbican and constructed a shorter wall going from the barbican to Håkon’s Hall around from the Middle Ages. The building sustained extensive damage in 1944, but the exterior 1520. The new wall replaced sections of the medieval fortifications. The curtain wall THE MAIN GATE has been restored to its original design.
    [Show full text]
  • Exploration History of East Greenland 69°–82°N
    Exploration history of East Greenland 69°–82°N PRE-1918 c. 4300 BC – 1823 Paleoeskimos About 6300 years ago, long before European whalers and explorers set foot on the east coast of Greenland, the entire region had been settled by paleoeskimos. The Independence I culture had spread from Ellesmere Island (Canada) across North Greenland and down the east coast as far as Scoresby Sund (70°N). A thousand years later a new wave of paleoeskimos, the Independence II culture, retraced their predecessors footsteps. Both phases of paleoeskimo expansion coincided with climatic optima, and both cultures depended for their existence on muskox, hares, birds and fish; their tent rings are widely distributed along the coasts of East Greenland. About 1100 AD another wave of paleoeskimos, the Thule culture, reached East Greenland, also via North Greenland. They were whale-hunters and possessed skin boats (kayaks and umiaks). Their meeting with another group of eskimos which had spread around South Greenland and up along the east coast produced the so-called North Greenland mixed culture, which thrived in northern East Greenland until the 1700s. Climatic changes subsequently caused a dramatic population decline, and the last remnants of this population north of 69°N latitude may have been the group of 12 encountered by Douglas Clavering at Clavering Ø (74°15N) in 1823. Ruins of their stone and turf winter houses, and their summer tent rings, are common throughout northern East Greenland. c.1000–1250 Viking voyages The Icelandic sagas include accounts of a number of voyages to Greenland, although most of the place names recorded have usually been identified with locations in South or West Greenland.
    [Show full text]
  • Jerusalem in Tønsberg Round Churches and Storytelling Wienberg, Jes
    Jerusalem in Tønsberg round churches and storytelling Wienberg, Jes Published in: Jerusalem in medieval Scandinavia 2017 Document Version: Early version, also known as pre-print Link to publication Citation for published version (APA): Wienberg, J. (2017). Jerusalem in Tønsberg: round churches and storytelling. Manuscript submitted for publication. In K. A. Aavitsland, & B. Bandlien (Eds.), Jerusalem in medieval Scandinavia: kings, crusaders, and monastic orders Total number of authors: 1 Creative Commons License: Other General rights Unless other specific re-use rights are stated the following general rights apply: Copyright and moral rights for the publications made accessible in the public portal are retained by the authors and/or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. • Users may download and print one copy of any publication from the public portal for the purpose of private study or research. • You may not further distribute the material or use it for any profit-making activity or commercial gain • You may freely distribute the URL identifying the publication in the public portal Read more about Creative commons licenses: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/ Take down policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact us providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. LUND UNIVERSITY PO Box 117 221 00 Lund +46 46-222 00 00 JERUSALEM IN TØNSBERG – ROUND CHURCHES AND STORYTELLING Jes Wienberg (Manuscript 4 September 2017) 1 Discovery Remains of a medieval church were discovered in Tønsberg in Norway in 1877–78, when a new house was built.
    [Show full text]