NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Lund Church, Rogaland

Lund Church (Norwegian: Lund kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Lund Municipality in Rogaland county, Norway. It is located in the village of Moi. It is the church for the Lund parish which is part of the Dalane prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Stavanger. The white, wooden church was built in a long church style in 1808 using designs by an unknown architect. The church seats about 420 people. History The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to the year 1409. The first church was likely a stave church. In 1618, the church was described as a small long church when records show that major roof repairs were carried out. Then in 1630, the nave of the church was renovated and enlarged. In 1808, the church was torn down and a new, larger church was constructed on the same site using many of the same materials that were salvaged from the old church. The new church was consecrated on 23 September 1812 by the Bishop Christian Sørenssen. See also List of churches in Rogaland References
Lunde Church (Telemark)

Lunde Church (Norwegian: Lunde kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Nome Municipality in Telemark county, Norway. It is located in the village of Bjervamoen. It is one of the churches in the Lunde og Flåbygd parish which is part of the Øvre Telemark prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Agder og Telemark. The white, wooden church was built in a long church design in 1872 using plans drawn up by the architect Jacob Wilhelm Nordan. The church seats about 450 people. History The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to the year 1398, but the church was not built that year. The first church in Lunde was a stone long church that was built in the middle of the 12th century. It is said that the church looked a lot like the Old Bø Church, but with a more Norman style. The church was dedicated to John the Baptist. The church was said to have a nave that measured 13.5 metres (44 ft) long and the chancel measured 6.3 by 6.3 metres (21 ft × 21 ft). In the middle of the 19th century, the old church is said to have had room for 280 people, which was too small for the congregation. Also, the church was cold and drafty. In 1860, the church was purchased by the congregation and it was decided to demolish the old church and replace it with a new building. The last service was held in the old church on 17 August 1870. The church was then torn down and work on a new church on the same site began. Some of the stone from the old church was reused in the construction of the new building. The new church building was designed by Jacob Wilhelm Nordan and a man named G.A. Hansen was hired as the lead builder. The new church was a wooden long church with a tower on the west with a church porch beneath it. The choir is on the east end of the nave and a sacristy on the north side of the choir. The new building was consecrated on 9 August 1872. In 1873, structural work was done inside the church to prevent the exterior walls from bowing outwards. The tower was repaired in 1920–1921 and the church was refurbished in the 1960s. The church was refurbished again for its 125th anniversary in 1997. In the spring of 2015, tower was repaired once again. Media gallery See also List of churches in Agder og Telemark References
Lunde Church (Innlandet)

Lunde Church (Norwegian: Lunde kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Nordre Land Municipality in Innlandet county, Norway. It is located in the village of Lunde. It is the church for the Lunde parish which is part of the Hadeland og Land prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Hamar. The white, wooden church was built in a cruciform design in 1769 using plans drawn up by an unknown architect. The church seats about 257 people. History The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to the year 1337, but the church was not built that year. The first church in western Torpa was a wooden stave church that was likely built during the 13th century. This church was located at Ulensaker, about 4 kilometres (2.5 mi) north of the present church site. The old church was closed and torn down between the years 1480 and 1594. Around 1630, some local people in western Torpa built a small church at Gaarder, about 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) southeast of the present church site. This church was built by donations and volunteers. It was a wooden long church that measured about 14 by 7 metres (46 ft × 23 ft). By the 1760s, the small church was quite dilapidated and in need of replacement. Planning for a new church began, but the local parish priest, Niels Dorph, wanted the church in Gaarder torn down in favor of the nearby Kinn Church, which he wanted to be the sole church for the Torpa area. He was overruled and the old church was torn down and a new church was built at Lunde, about 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) to the northwest. The new site was chosen because it had better soil as the ground in Gaarder was not suitable for a cemetery. Land for the new church was donated by Stener Gudbrandsen Lunde. The new church was a cruciform church with a hipped roof and a tower in the centre. The new church was consecrated on 23 August 1769. By the 1820s, the parish decided to build the new Åmot Church and to use it as the main church for the parish. In connection with this, they would close and tear down the old Kinn Church because it was in poor condition and to do the same to the Lunde Church because the local residents could no longer afford to maintain it. The local residents did not want to lose their church, so they made a deal that the parish would hold one worship service in the summer and another in the winter at Lunde each year for as long as the church lasted. The building remained in surprisingly good shape for the next few decades, and after the service on 22 March 1846, a meeting was held among the local farmers. At that time, 693 people attended Lunde Church (1/3 of Torpa's population) and the farmers agreed to resume maintenance of the church, as well as to apply for more worship services. On 24 May 1848, a royal resolution was approved that granted six services a year at Lunde. In 1872, the municipality took over the maintenance and funding of the church. In the summer of 1954, Lunde Church was made to be its own parish. See also List of churches in Hamar References
Lygra Church

Lygra Church (Norwegian: Lygra kyrkje) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Alver Municipality in Vestland county, Norway. It is located on the small island of Luro. It is one of the four churches for the Knarvik parish which is part of the Nordhordland prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Bjørgvin. The white, wooden church was built in a long church design in 1892 using plans drawn up by the architect Peter Gabrielsen Spjotøy. The church seats about 180 people. The church is surrounded by a cemetery. Notable burials at the cemetery include Ludvig Daae (1723–1786). History There has been a church on this island since the Middle Ages since this area had been an old royal estate since the time of King Olaf Haroldson. The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to the year 1321, but it was built before that time. The first church was a wooden stave church that was likely built during the 13th century. During the early-1600s, the church was torn down and replaced with a new timber-framed long church on the same site. The nave measured 13 by 9.5 metres (43 ft × 31 ft) and the chancel measured 6 by 7.5 metres (20 ft × 25 ft). In the early 1700s, the church was significantly renovated and rebuilt. On 6 January 1772, the church burned down after being struck by lightning. The old church ruins were torn down and a new church was built to replace it on the same site. The new church was consecrated exactly one year to the day after the fire, on 6 January 1773. The building was timber-framed and it had a rectangular nave measuring 10.7 by 8.2 metres (35 ft × 27 ft) and it had a lower, narrower and almost square chancel measuring about 5.8 by 6.3 metres (19 ft × 21 ft) in the east. The church had a tower above the church porch on the west end. The building underwent a major repair in 1866, when new floors, new windows, and new benches were installed. In 1892, the church was torn down and a new church was built on the same site. The architect was Petter Gabrielsen. During the 20th century, a basement was excavated under the church in order to add a coat room, bathrooms, and storage. Media gallery See also List of churches in Bjørgvin References
Lykling Church

Lykling Church (Norwegian: Lykling kyrkje) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Bømlo Municipality in Vestland county, Norway. It is located in the village of Lykling on the island of Bømlo. It is the church for the Lykling parish which is part of the Sunnhordland prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Bjørgvin. The white, wooden church was built in a long church design in 1912 using plans drawn up by the architect Victor Nordan. The church seats about 200 people. History The church was built in 1912 according to drawings by architect Victor Nordan. Originally, it consisted of a rectangular, wooden nave and a narrower choir flanked by two sacristies that had a common roof with the choir. Overall, the choir and sacristy were slightly wider than the nave. It was expanded and rebuilt in 1973 according to drawings by architect Ole Halvorsen. During this remodel, the choir received a somewhat lower and narrower, extension to the east, flanked by small rooms. At the same time, a large church porch was added on the west side. See also List of churches in Bjørgvin References
Lykkja kapell

Lykkja kapell ligger på en höjd norr om sjön Tisleifjorden i Hemsedals kommun, Buskerud fylke, Norge. Kyrkobyggnaden Lykkja kapell uppfördes efter ritningar av arkitekt Trygve M. Davidsen, färdigställdes sommaren 1961 och invigdes den 20 augusti. Kapellet är byggt av trä och består av ett långhus med öst-västlig orientering. Vid östra kortsidan finns ett lägre vapenhus med ingång. Långhus och vapenhus täcks av varsitt sadeltak. Nära västra kortsidan finns en låg takryttare. Kyrkorummet har ett smalare kor i väster. Norr om koret finns en sakristia. På västra korväggen ovanför altare finns en väggmålning utförd av kyrkans arkitekt Trygve M. Davidsen. Motivet är Den gode herden och under målningen finns ett bibelcitat från Jesaja 40:11. Inventarier Framme vid koret finns en sexsidig dopfunt av trä som står på tre ben. Vid koret står en predikstol av trä. Orgeln är ett harmonium av märket Mason & Hamlin. I koret står altare och altarring av trä. På altaret står ett kors av smidesjärn. Referenser Norges Kirker
Lyngholman Nature Reserve

The Lyngholman Nature Reserve (Norwegian: Lyngholman naturreservat) is located on Finnøya island in Ålesund Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. The area received protection in 1988 "to preserve an important wetland area with associated plant communities, bird life and other wildlife", according to the conservation regulations. The bay that the site encompasses has many beach meadows, shallow coves, small islands and large tidal areas. The landscape is undisturbed, and it is hilly with heather fields, marshes, and pastures around the beach meadows. The bay is a nesting ground for waders, and a grazing and overwintering site for other wetland species. It is also a botanical area meriting protection. The area is easily accessible for teaching and research, and there is much outdoor space and a swimming area for summer use. The reserve is one of six natural areas that were included in the Harøya Wetlands System Ramsar site, which was established in 1996. References External links Mijlø-direktoratet: Lyngholman. Map and description of the nature reserve. Miljøverndepartementet. 1987. Lyngholman naturreservat, Sandøy kommune, Møre og Romsdal fylke. 1:5,000 map of the nature reserve. Forskrift om vern av Lyngholman naturreservat, Sandøy kommune, Møre og Romsdal. 1988.
Réserve naturelle de Lyngholman

La réserve naturelle de Lyngholman est une réserve naturelle norvégienne située sur l'île de Finnøya, dans la commune d'Ålesund, Møre og Romsdal. La réserve, d'une superficie de 65.82 hectares, a été créée en 1988 afin de préserver une importante zone humide. La réserve compte plusieurs prairies de plage, des baies peu profondes, des rochers et de grandes zones de marnage. Le paysage est intact et est vallonné avec de la bruyère, des tourbières et des pâturages autour des plages.C'est un lieu de nidification pour les échassiers et un lieu de pâturage et d'hivernage pour d'autres espèces d'oiseaux des zones humides. La zone présente également un intérêt botanique et est facilement accessible. De nombreuses allées et espaces de baignade sont utilisés en été. La réserve est l'un des 6 zones naturelles incluse dans le site Ramsar du Système de zones humides de Harøya, créé en 1996. Liens externes Ressources relatives à la géographie : Common Database on Designated Areas Naturbase World Database on Protected Areas Références (no) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en norvégien intitulé « Lyngholman naturreservat » (voir la liste des auteurs). Portail de la Norvège Portail de la conservation de la nature
Lårdal Church

Lårdal Church (Norwegian: Lårdal kyrkje) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Tokke Municipality in Telemark county, Norway. It is located in the village of Lårdal. It is one of the churches for the Høydalsmo og Lårdal parish which is part of the Øvre Telemark prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Agder og Telemark. The white, wooden church was built in a long church design in 1831 using plans drawn up by the architect Hans Linstow. The church seats about 120 people. History The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to the year 1396, but the church was not built that year. The first church in Lårdal was a wooden stave church that was likely built during the 1200s. The old stave church was located at Eik, about 175 metres (574 ft) to the southwest of the present church site. By the mid-1600s, the church had fallen into disrepair. In 1662 the roof was reported to be very poor condition. The reports of concern were repeated again in a report from 1668 after the necessary repairs had not been carried out. In 1684, that church was torn down and replaced with a new church on the same site. In 1723, the church was sold into private ownership during the Norwegian church sale when the King sold the churches to pay off debts from the Great Northern War. In 1814, this church served as an election church (Norwegian: valgkirke). Together with more than 300 other parish churches across Norway, it was a polling station for elections to the 1814 Norwegian Constituent Assembly which wrote the Constitution of Norway. This was Norway's first national elections. Each church parish was a constituency that elected people called "electors" who later met together in each county to elect the representatives for the assembly that was to meet in Eidsvoll later that year. In 1831, the fourth private owner tore down the old church and had a new church built on a new site, about 175 metres (574 ft) to the northeast of the old site. The new church was a wooden long church that was designed by Hans Linstow. In 1865 the church was gifted to the congregation so it would no longer be privately owned. In 1887, a sacristy was added to the east end of the church. See also List of churches in Agder og Telemark References
Løvøy Chapel

Løvøy Chapel (Norwegian: Løvøy kapell) is a restored parish church of the Church of Norway in Horten Municipality in Vestfold county, Norway. It is located on the peninsula of Løvøya on the north side of the town of Horten. It is one of the churches for the Horten parish which is part of the Nord-Jarlsberg prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Tunsberg. It is only open in the summers. The gray, stone church was built in a rectangular design around the year 1200 using plans drawn up by an unknown architect. The church seats about 100 people. History The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to the year 1398, but the church was not built that year. The stone church was likely built during the second half of the 13th century. The church was dedicated to St. Hallvard, and it was known as St. Hallvard's Church for most of its history. The church was built using local stone. It consisted of a nave with a choir in the same room with no dividing wall. The church was built next to a spring that was said to have healing powers, which led many people to make pilgrimages to the church. The church fell into disrepair and was closed after the Reformation, but burials took place in the cemetery surrounding the church until the end of the 17th century. The Bishop of Christiania Jens Nilssøn wrote in his visit book from 1598: "There is a walled chapel on an island called Løvøen, and it is called St. Haldvor's chapel. It is now deserted, so that for many years services have not been held, but people on the island and around are attending Borre Church". Despite the fact that the church was in ruins, people continued to make pilgrimages to the chapel. In 1717, chief inspector Jørgen Olufsen Mandal wrote to Count Wedel that "common people of idle superstition tend at certain times in the summer to visit Løvø's dilapidated church in desperate numbers and give each a few shillings for its construction". In 1720, AP Styhr received permission to rebuild the old church, but he died in 1723 and the church was completed by that time. The church again fell into disrepair soon after once again. In the 19th century, only the walls were still standing and there was no roof left. In 1882, the ruins were protected, and four years later the Society for the Preservation of Ancient Norwegian Monuments took over ownership and responsibility for the ruins. In 1928, a restoration project began under the leadership of Gerhard Fisher. The ruins at that time consisted of two gable walls with round window openings and partially collapsed side walls. His plan was basically to restore and secure the ruins. But in 1935, at the request of the antiquities association and local associations, and with the approval of the National Archives, Fisher came up with a detailed description of a complete restoration of the chapel. In 1950, the church was completed and re-consecrated on 27 August 1950. In 1962, the church name was formally changed to Løvøy Chapel (rather than the historic name: St. Hallvard Church). Media gallery See also List of churches in Tunsberg References
Madlamark Church

Madlamark Church (Norwegian: Madlamark kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in the southern part of the large Stavanger Municipality in Rogaland county, Norway. It is located in the Madlamark neighborhood in the borough of Madla in the western part of the city of Stavanger. It is the church for the Madlamark parish which is part of the Ytre Stavanger prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Stavanger. The large, brick church was built in a fan-shaped design in 1976 using designs by the architect Toralf Kaada. The church seats about 600 people. See also List of churches in Rogaland References
Malmøykalven

Malmøykalven is an island in the Oslofjord in Oslo, Norway. It has an area of 98,000 m2, and is located west of the island of Malmøya, separated from Malmøya by a narrow strait. Malmøykalven is included in the Malmøya og Malmøykalven Nature Reserve, which was established in 2008. History Malmøykalven was bought by the municipality of Oslo in 1915, and the site was used for a hospital for children with scrofula. References
St. Mary Church, Lillehammer

St. Mary Church (Norwegian: Mariakirken) is the church of the Catholic parish of St. Mary in Lillehammer Municipality in Innlandet county, Norway. The parish the western part of Innlandet county. The church is situated in Suttestad, an area to the south of the city of Lillehammer. The parish also operates chapels of ease in Gjøvik, Oppa, and Dokka. The parish was established in 1956, with worship taking place in a private chapel until 1970. In that year, the main church was constructed to plans by architect Carl Corwin. In 2010, the church was consecrated by Bishop Bernt Eidsvig, and the altar consecrated with relics. See also Media related to Mariakirken, Lillehammer at Wikimedia Commons Roman Catholicism in Norway References
Iglesia de Santa María (Lillehammer)

La Iglesia de Santa María​ (en noruego: Mariakirken på Lillehammer) es un edificio religioso que pertenece a la Iglesia católica y constituye el templo de la parroquial de Santa María en Lillehammer la capital administrativa y mayor ciudad de la provincia de Oppland en el sur de Noruega.​ La parroquia incluye el condado de Oppland y el municipio de Ringsaker en el condado de Hedmark. La iglesia se encuentra en Suttestad, una zona al sur de la ciudad de Lillehammer . La iglesia fue construida en 1970 según los planos de arquitecto Carl Corwin. La iglesia fue establecida el mismo año, después de haber sido un capilla privada desde 1956. Después de 40 años en 2010, la iglesia fue consagrada por el obispo Bernt Eidsvig . A continuación, el altar fue consagrado con las reliquias, y la iglesia se puso en marcha oficialmente. Véase también Iglesia católica Iglesia de Santa María Referencias
Phare de Markøy

Le phare de Markøy (en norvégien : Markøy fyr) est un ancien phare situé sur l'île de Markøy au nord-ouest du phare de Lindesnes, dans la commune de Lyngdal, en mer du Nord. Le phare de Markøy a fonctionné de 1725 à 1844. Situation Markøy est située dans l'archipel de Sælør à l'ouest de Lindesnes. Les ruines du phare de Markøy sont protégées par la loi sur le patrimoine culturel. La zone est protégée en tant que réserve naturelle en vertu de la loi sur la conservation de la nature. Le nom Markøy vient probablement de "Mark", d'une marque au sens de marque de mer. Historique Lorsque le phare de Lindesnes a été allumé pour la deuxième fois en 1725, Markøy a également été mis en service afin que les phares jumeaux ne puissent pas être confondus avec le phare de Skagen du côté danois de Skagerakk. Le phare de Markøy consistait à l'origine en une chaudière placée directement sur la montagne. En 1822, un four à charbon fermé fut construit sur une tour en pierre. Les ruines montrent la tour de pierre de 1822. Une famille de gardiens de phare a vécu à Markøy jusqu'à la fermeture du phare en 1844. L'île fournissait assez de foin pour deux vaches et 3-4 moutons. Les insulaires auraient également cultivé du seigle dans une petite plaine. Le charbon pour le phare venait du continent. Lorsqu'il fallait monter le charbon jusqu'au phare, des gens venaient de toute la paroisse. Le salaire était médiocre, mais il y avait de l'alcool gratuit tant que durait le travail. Voir aussi Références (no) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en norvégien intitulé « Markøy fyr » (voir la liste des auteurs). Lien connexe Liste des phares de Norvège Liens externes University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill's The Lighthouse Directory: Lighthouses of Norway : Vest-Agder (Kristiansand Area Lighthouses of Norway : Aust-Agder (Arendal Area) Portail des phares Portail de l’océan Atlantique Portail de la Norvège