NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Ljan Church

Ljan Church (Norwegian: Ljan kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in the district of Nordstrand in Oslo, Norway. The church was consecrated on 10 April 1932 and is shrouded by pine trees on a hill. Later a parish center was built just below. The architectural style is neo-Romanesque and medieval inspired. There are no signs of modernism. The architect was Olav Olson (1879-1945). It is a relatively small church in stone. The church tower is at the entrance. The choir is narrow. It has two sacristies. The roof is covered with copper plates. Sculptor Trygve Dammen (1900-1973) made the pulpit and baptismal font, a wooden sculpture and created wooden sculptures under the ceiling. There are stained glass in all the windows, composed by artist Rolf Klemetsrud (1900-1956). Wrought Iron works in windows and altar ring is by Karl Bilgrei (1898-1990). The crucifix over the main entrance is made by Halfdan Davidsen. The two church bells are made by Olsen Nauen Bell Foundry in Tønsberg. Ljan Church is listed as protected by the Norwegian Directorate for Cultural Heritage. References External links Official website
Quinta de Tøyen

A Quinta de Tøyen é uma das antigas grandes quintas de Oslo, na Noruega. O edifício actual foi construído em 1679, e é provavelmente o edifício de madeira mais antigo de Oslo. A casa situa-se no Jardim Botânico e é propriedade do Museu de História Natural da Universidade de Oslo. História A Quinta de Tøyen pertencia originalmente ao Mosteiro de Nonneseter. Em 1620 foi arrendada por Jens Bjelke, Chanceler da Noruega, que a comprou em 1640, tomando então o estatuto de domínio senhorial. A rua Jens Bjelke gate passa hoje em frente à quinta. O presidente do supremo tribunal Johan Laus Bull vendeu a quinta ao Rei Frederico VI em 1812, tendo então o rei doado a quinta à Universidade de Oslo. Em 1814 começou a ser construído o Jardim Botânico. Referências
Lovisenberg Church

Lovisenberg Church (Norwegian: Lovisenberg kirke) is a church in the neighborhood of Lovisenberg in the district of St. Hanshaugen in Oslo, Norway. The church is a basilica in Romanesque Revival style. The building is made of red brick and has a gable roof covered with slate. The bell tower is located to the side of the ridge and baptismal sacristy is to the right of the main entrance. The church is adorned with stained glass by Maria Vigeland in the choir showing the birth of Jesus, the Crucifixion and the Angel in the empty tomb. She has also created pieces of stained glass in side windows. On the altar is a cross from Oberammergau. The pulpit, the altar rail, the benches and other fixtures are made of spruce of the local carpenter master, A. Berger. The baptismal font is in blue white marble from Velfjord Municipality, Nordland. The church got a new organ in 1995. The two church bells are created by Olsen Nauen Bell Foundry. Lovisenberg Church is listed and protected by law by the Norwegian Directorate for Cultural Heritage. References External links Media related to Lovisenberg Church at Wikimedia Commons Official parish website (in Norwegian)
Manglerud Church

Manglerud Church is a church in Oslo, Norway. The church was consecrated in December 1963. It is a parish church for Manglerud congregation. 400 seats, in addition to an adjacent church hall with 200 seats, as well as a smaller hall with 50 seats. There are also a small chapel, a baptismal sacristy and a youth activity room attached to the building. Manglerud Church is located above and on the south side of the E 6 highway and the subway at Ryen Station. It is easily visible with its high, steep ceilings and a slender, separate bell tower. The 15 m high wall at the choir contains stained glass created by Sigurd Winge, it depicts "The Cross - from suffering to victory". In the choir hangs two knotted tapestries, created by Else Poulson. The pulpit and baptismal font are designed by drawings by architect Carl Corwin. The church organ is a pipe organ with 32 voices. The three church bells are named "Joy," "Thank You," and "Prayer." They were cast at Olsen Nauen Bell Foundry and the weight are respectively. 240 kg, 480 kg and 850 kg. They have each engraved their own verse from 1 Thessalonians 5, 16-18: "Always be happy", "Pray forever" and "Thank you for everything". Manglerud Church is listed by the Norwegian Directorate for Cultural Heritage. References External links Official parish website (in Norwegian)
Maridalen Church

Maridalen Church is a wooden church in Maridalen at the northern outskirts of Oslo, Norway, next to Nordmarka. The church was originally built as a mission house (Bedehus) in at the northern shore of the lake Maridalsvannet in 1887. It was taken over by the Church of Norway and consecrated first as a chapel in the year 1900, later renamed a church. Maridalen Church is located not far from the ancient church ruins of the medieval church St Margaret's Church. Maridalen Church has about 140 seats. The altarpiece is depicting Jesus in Gethsemane. The small bell tower has one church bell from 1898. Maridalen Church is listed by the Norwegian Directorate for Cultural Heritage. References External links Official website (in Norwegian)
St. Mark's Church, Oslo

Saint Mark's Church (Norwegian: Markus kirke) is a church in the St. Hanshaugen district of Oslo, Norway, completed in 1927. The church has entrances from Schwensen Street (Norwegian: Schwensens gate) no. 15 and on Ullevål Street (Norwegian: Ullevålsveien) no. 41. Building Saint Mark's Church is a triple-nave long church (Norwegian: langkirke) two stories high with facades made of suspended brick. The church is one of the few churches in Oslo built into a dense block of apartment buildings on both sides. The construction lot was a rock outcropping when the church was built, and therefore there is a staircase up from street level on Ullevål Street. The main entrance is from Schwensen Street. The architect of the church was Sverre Knudsen, who had spent extensive time in Sweden and was involved with Swedish architecture, and the church is reminiscent of this. Its style is a blend of Norwegian Baroque Revival (the side facing Ullevål Street) and Neoclassicism. The belfry on Ullevål Street is flush against the structure and the tower spire is covered in copper plating. Facing Schwensen Street, the building has a low two-story octagonal belfry with a spire and a granite-framed entrance to the tower. The decoration in the chancel and the altar table were created by Enevold Thømt. The 34-voice organ was built by Josef Hilmar Jørgensen in 1927 and restored in 1991. It is one of the few remaining full Romantic organs in Norway of this size. The Norwegian composer Per Steenberg served as organist at the church from 1927 to 1940. The church can seat 530 people. Next to the church is a large parish center with halls, offices, and apartments for priests. Parish Saint Mark's Parish was separated from Old Aker Parish in 1917. The parish encompassed the Bislett neighborhood and parts of the St. Hanshaugen district. The parish included 7,048 people as of January 1, 2005, of whom about 5,100 were members of the Church of Norway. Saint Mark's Parish belonged to the Oslo Cathedral deanery. In March 2012 it was proposed that it be closed and that the parish merge with the Old Aker Parish and Lovisenberg Parish, which together would form a new St. Hanshaugen Parish with Old Aker Church as the parish church. Saint Mark's Church would then stop being used as a regular parish church. On February 25, 2013, it was decided by the Oslo diocesan council that Saint Mark's Church would be freed up for other purposes. The cathedral, Trininty, Saint Mark's, Old Aker, and Lovisenberg were merged into one parish called Center and St. Hanshaugen Parish. The new parish totals about 16,000 members. The cathedral, Trinity Church, Old Aker Church, and Lovisenberg Church are active churches in the new parish. Saint Mark's Church was made available for rental in 2013. Both organizations and churches expressed interest in it. The church warden in Oslo received authorization from the Joint Council of Churches to choose the lessee. In November 2013, the Pentecostal Jesus Church was selected. The lease is valid for five-year terms and is set at 700,000 kroner per year. On March 4, 2013, the Jesus Church celebrated its first service in the church. References
Церковь Святого Марка (Осло)

Церковь Святого Марка (норв. Markus kirke) — церковь в районе Санкт-Хансхауген в Осло, Норвегия, построена в 1927 году. Вход в церковь есть с улицы Швенсен (норв. Schwensens gate) № 15 и на улице Уллевол (норв. Ullevålsveien) № 41. Здание Церковь Святого Марка представляет собой трёхнефную длинную церковь (норв. langkirke), двухэтажную, с фасадами из подвесного кирпича. Церковь является одной из немногих церквей в Осло, встроенных в плотный квартал многоквартирных домов с обеих сторон. Строительная площадка представляла собой выход скалы, когда строилась церковь, поэтому на улице Уллевол есть лестница вверх с уровня улицы. Главный вход с улицы Швенсен. Архитектором церкви был Сверре Кнудсен, который провёл много времени в Швеции, увлекался шведской архитектурой, и церковь свидетельствует об этом. Его стиль представляет собой смесь возрождения норвежского барокко (сторона, выходящая на улицу Уллевол) и неоклассицизма. Колокольня на улице Уллевол примыкает к зданию, а шпиль башни покрыт медью. Со стороны улицы Швенсен здание имеет невысокую двухъярусную восьмиугольную колокольню со шпилем и вход в башню, обрамлённый гранитом. Убранство алтаря и алтарного стола были созданы Эневольдом Тёмтом. 34-голосный орган был построен Юсефом Хильмаром Йоргенсеном в 1927 году и отреставрирован в 1991 году. Это один из немногих сохранившихся полных романтических органов такого размера в Норвегии. Норвежский композитор Пер Стеенберг служил органистом в церкви с 1927 по 1940 год. Церковь может вместить 530 человек. Рядом с храмом находится большой приходской центр с залами, кабинетами и квартирами для священников. Приход Приход Святого Марка был отделён от прихода Старого Акера в 1917 году. Приход охватывал район Бислетт и часть района Санкт-Хансхауген. В состав прихода на 1 января 2005 года входило 7048 человек, из которых около 5100 были членами Церкви Норвегии. Приход Святого Марка принадлежал благочинию кафедрального собора Осло. В марте 2012 года было предложено закрыть его и объединить с приходами Старый Акер и Ловисенберг, которые вместе образовали бы новый приход Санкт-Хансхауген с церковью Старого Акера в качестве приходской церкви. После этого церковь Святого Марка перестанет использоваться как обычная приходская церковь. 25 февраля 2013 года епархиальный совет Осло принял решение об освобождении церкви Святого Марка для других целей. Собор, Церковь Троицы, собор Святого Марка, Гамле-Акер и Ловисенберг были объединены в один приход под названием Центр и приход Санкт-Хансхауген. Новый приход насчитывает около 16 000 прихожан. Собор, Церковь Троицы, Гамле-Акер и Ловисенберг — активные церкви нового прихода. Церковь Святого Марка была сдана в аренду в 2013 году. Интерес к ней проявили как организации, так и церкви. Церковный староста в Осло получил разрешение Объединённого совета церквей на выбор арендатора. В ноябре 2013 года была выбрана Пятидесятническая Церковь Иисуса. Договор аренды заключён на пять лет и установлена плата в размере 700 000 крон в год. 4 марта 2013 года Церковь Иисуса совершила свою первую службу в храме. Примечания
Nordberg Church (Oslo)

Nordberg Church is a hexagonal church, located in the neighbourhood of Nordberg in Oslo, Norway. The church was completed in 1962 and was restored and expanded with a church parlor in 1982. The facade is in white bricks and has a characteristic church tower which can be seen from large parts of the city of Oslo. It is one of the largest churches in the city. The altar tapestry, The Resurrection, was made by Kari-Bjørg Ile. It came into place in 1992. The pulpit and the baptismal font are made according to the architects' drawings. The current church organ from 2015 is a digital organ of the type Johannus Monarke Präludium. There are two church bells from Olsen Nauen Bell Foundry in the church tower. Outside the church is a log house, a former chapel used for the church's nursery. The church is listed by the Norwegian Directorate for Cultural Heritage and protected by Norwegian law. References External links Official parish website (in Norwegian)
Nordstrand Church

Nordstrand Church is a church in Oslo, Norway. The church was consecrated in 1866 as Østre Aker Chapel and was later renamed Sæter Chapel. In 1905 the Nordstrand congregation was established, and the following year the church changed its name again to Nordstrand Church. The church was built in red brick in neo-Gothic style by architect Jacob Wilhelm Nordan. In 1886 a sacristy was added, and in 1935 it was extended and given a new church tower to the west, drawn by architect Georg Greve. The last and largest expansion took place in 2014 to 2015. Then the church was extended 26 meters to the east and the church congregation got new facilities in the basement. The number of seats in the church room was increased from approx. 300 to 480. Architects for the remodeling work were Are Meinich and Trine-Lise Sonne. The church was reconsecrated on Sunday, August 23, 2015, by bishop of Oslo Ole Christian Kvarme. The church is surrounded by a cemetery. The Norwegian Directorate for Cultural Heritage has listed Nordstrand Church as a church site, and approved the recent renovations and extensions. Interior There are three stained glass windows constituting the altarpiece, created by Frøydis Haavardsholm. There are two church organs, one on the organ balcony and a smaller one in the choir. The main church organ is a pneumatic instrument with 24 voices, made in 1935. There are two church bells in the church, from 1865 and 1870 respectively. References External links Official website (in Norwegian)
Oppsal Church

Oppsal Church in Oslo, Norway is the parish church for the Oppsal congregation. It is a church center erected in concrete and natural stone, according to drawings by the architects H. W. Simers and H. Chr. Gaaserud. Oppsal Church was consecrated in 1961. It has a high freestanding bell tower. 400 seats, in addition to an adjacent church hall with 200 seats, separated from the church room by a folding door, as well as a kitchen. The great crucifix in the altar wall acts as an altarpiece, and is made by Victor Sparre, together with the church's other stained glass windows. The stained glass measure a total of 220 m², which is the largest area of glass art in any Norwegian church that was built after 1945. The pulpit of wood and the altar and the baptismal font is in soapstone were designed by the architects. The new digital church organ (Allan H-III 370 Heritage) is from 2013. Downstairs there is a smaller hall and a shelter, which can be used for various activities for children and adolescents. There is also an office wing. The three church bells in the separate bell tower were cast by Olsen Nauen Bell Foundry and were mounted in 1961. They are named "The Way", "The Truth", and "The Life ". Oppsal Church is listed by the Norwegian Directorate for Cultural Heritage. References External links Official parish website (in Norwegian)
Ormøy Church

Ormøy Church is a church on the island of Ormøya in Oslo, Norway. It was built of wood in 1893 and has 200 seats. The church is listed by the Norwegian Directorate for Cultural Heritage. The architectural drawings was made by the German architect Bernhard Steckmest and built in a log technique, characterized by gothic and Swiss chalet style. The outer walls are painted red, while the interior is stained brown and oiled. The pictures of the Four Evangelists are recessed in the pulpit and was painted by Trygve Torkildsen. The small church organ was made in 1924. On the night of September 19, 1992, the church was set on fire, but a quick reaction from a watchman prevented the church from burning down. Sources Knut Are Tvedt (ed.): Oslo byleksikon, Kunnskapsforlaget, Oslo 2010 (page 319) ISBN 9788257317607 Pedersen, Gunnar: «Aktuell historie» i Nordstrands Blad, January 30, 2006 (in Norwegian). External links Official parish site (in Norwegian) About Ormøy Church Parish site (in Norwegian)
Romsås Church

Romsås Church is a church in Oslo, Norway. The church is built of granite and yellow brick in a postmodern style and was consecrated in 1995. The former wooden church that stood on the same site burned to the ground in 1986. The entrance is shaped like a large arch with a large wooden cross inside. The church room is fan-shaped. The altar in the church is shaped like a podium, raised a few steps above the rest of the church room. On each side of is a simple, modern pulpit. Both the baptismal font and altar are, presumably, made of local granite. On the altar itself is a crucifix, behind the altar is a large wooden cross. Other items in the church include a dove created by Nina Sundbye, and a large blanket made by local school children hangs over the entrance hall inside the church. The blanket shows the red thread over a thousand years from the ancient Moster Church to the new church at Romsås. The church organ has 13 voices and was delivered by organ builder Ryde & Berg in Fredrikstad in the year 2000. The separate bell tower with church bells is in brick. Moving ground under the church has caused the walls to slip out, the floor has begun to sink and there are cracks between the floor and the walls. References External links Official parish website (in Norwegian)
Røa Church

Røa Church (Norwegian: Røa kirke) is a church center in Oslo, Norway. The church room has 300 seats, but this can be increased to 500 by opening the sliding doors to the parish hall. The church building also includes offices, a wing of verger housing and daycare. There is an almost separate bell tower (a campanile). The pulpit and the baptismal font are as old as the church, like Bernhard Greve's stained glass choir window. It replaces an altarpiece and bears the title "Christ After the Resurrection". In the window west of the organ is a round stained glass window showing the Annunciation to the Blessed Virgin Mary. Finn Krafft was commissioned to paint the focal wall around the stained glass. His blue painted wall decoration with a Greek cross was uncovered in October 1964. There are otherwise a tapestry, created by Kristin Sommerfelt from 1984 and two paintings by Lagertha Munthe. The church organ has 27 voices. The three church bells from 1939 are created by Olsen Nauen Bell Foundry. Røa Church is listed by the Norwegian Directorate for Cultural Heritage. References External links Official parish website (in Norwegian)
Rødtvet Church

Rødtvet Church is a church center in Oslo, Norway. There is a youth center, an elderly center, a kindergarten and offices. In addition to the church room, there are two congregation halls. The facades of the church building are in brick. On one of the exterior walls hangs a large ceramic cross, created by Konrad Galaaen. The altarpiece in the church room, where the cross is also the main motif, was painted by Jens Johannessen. A stained glass was done by Veslemøy Nystedt Stoltenberg. Another stained glass window in the south wall of the gallery depicting the battle of Jesus in Gethsemane dates back to 1928, and was created by E. Kristiansen. The place to light candles and a light bulb was created Torbjørn Grue in 2005. A wall textile and a white antependium was created by Turid Svarstad Flø in 2011. The church organ has 18 voices and was built at J. H. Jørgensen's Orgelfabrikk 1979–80. There are two church bells from Olsen Nauen Bell Foundry from 1978 as well as a carillon with 12 bells in the separate bell tower. Rødtvet Church is listed by the Norwegian Directorate for Cultural Heritage. References External links Official parish website (in Norwegian)
Sinsen Church

Sinsen Church (Norwegian: Sinsen kirke) is a church center in Oslo, Norway. The church was consecrated in 1971, and is one of the larger churches in the city. Sinsen church is built in concrete. The tower structure of the church also houses offices and apartments. In the church room itself, there are 300 seats. This can be expanded with a parish hall, porch and sacristy to approx. 1000. The building also contains a hall, meeting rooms, various activity rooms and kitchens. There is also a kindergarten attached to the church. The altar decoration is 4.5 meters high and carved in wood by Torvald Moseid. It depicts the crucified Christ flanked by Mary and John. The pulpit and baptismal font are both also in wood and from 1971. The altarpiece was created by Per Vigeland. The church organ with 22 voices is created by the Brødrene Torkildsen and the three church bells by Olsen Nauen Bell Foundry. Sinsen Church is listed by the Norwegian Directorate for Cultural Heritage. References External links Media related to Sinsen kirke at Wikimedia Commons Official website (in Norwegian)
Sofienberg kirke

Sofienberg kirke ligger på Sofienberg i Oslo, med adresse Rathkes gate 18. Den er en treskibet langkirke i tegl fra 1877. Kirken havde oprindelig ca. 1000 pladser, men i dag er der cirka 500 siddepladser. Altertavlen, som viser Kristus på korset, er malt af Otto Sinding i 1879. Kirken har glasmalerier ved hovedindgangen, af Maria Vigeland (1951) og på sydvæggen, af Enevold Thømt (1920). Orgelet fra 2014 fra det tyske orgelbyggerfirma Eule har 42 stemmer. Kirken er kendt for at have god akustik og er en attraktiv koncertarena i Oslo Øst. Kirken hed oprindelig Paulus kirke og blev bygget til Paulus menighed. Da Paulus kirke på Grünerløkka stod færdig i 1892, blev menigheden delt og kirken og menigheden fik navnet Petrus indtil navnet i 1962 blev ændret til Sofienberg. Kirken ligger i Sofienbergparken. Parken var fra 1858 kirkegård. Kirkegården blev nedlagt vest for kirken i 1920, øst for kirken i 1931. Indenfor menighedsgrænserne boede der 11063 mennesker 1. januar 2005. Kulturminde Sofienberg kirke er et kulturminde og har nummer 85508 i Riksantikvarens kulturmindebase.
Sofienberg Church

Sofienberg Church is located at Sofienberg in Oslo, Norway and is designed by the Danish-born architect Jacob Wilhelm Nordan. It was first known as Paulus Kirke (St Paul's) but its name was changed to Petrus Kirke (St Peter's) in 1892 and finally to Sofienberg Kirke in 1962. The church is surrounded by Sofienberg Park, where it was previously a cemetery. The church was consecrated in 1877 and seats approximately 500. The altarpiece, which shows Christ on the Cross was painted by Otto Sinding in 1879. The church has stained glass windows at the main entrance, made by Maria Vigeland (1951) and on the south wall, made by Enevold Thømt (1920). The church organ is from 2013. It has 42 voices. The new organ was supplied by the German organ builder firm Eule. The church is known to have good acoustics and is an attractive concert venue in Oslo's Eastend. The church is protected by law by the Norwegian Directorate for Cultural Heritage. Gallery References External links Official website (in Norwegian)
Sofienbergkerk

De Sofienbergkerk (Noors: Sofienberg kirke) is een kerk in Oslo, Noorwegen. De kerk, ontworpen door de Noorse in Denemarken geboren architect Jacob Wilhelm Nordan, dateert uit 1877 en heette oorspronkelijk Paulus kirke. De naam werd in 1892 veranderd in Petrus kirke. Sinds 1962 draagt de kerk haar huidige naam. De kerk ligt op een heuvel en wordt omringd door het Sofienbergpark, waar zich de vroegere begraafplaats bevond. De begraafplaats werd in 1920 ten westen van de kerk gesloten, in 1931 ten oosten ervan. Het altaarstuk van Christus aan het kruis is in 1879 geschilderd door de Noorse schilder Otto Sinding. Verder heeft de kerk glas-in-loodamen bij de hoofdingang, gemaakt door de Noorse schilder en beeldhouwer Maria Vigeland, en aan de zuidmuur, gemaakt door de Noorse schilder Enevold Thømt. Het kerkorgel dateert uit 2013 en heeft 42 stemmen. De kerk staat bekend om haar goede akoestiek en is hierdoor een aantrekkelijke concertlocatie. Voorheen bood de kerk plaats aan 1.000 mensen, tegenwoordig aan circa 500 mensen. Verder is de kerk beschermd cultureel erfgoed. Galerij