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

Færvik Church (Norwegian: Færvik kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Arendal Municipality in Agder county, Norway. It is located in the village of Færvik on the island of Tromøy. It is one of the churches for the Tromøy parish which is part of the Arendal prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Agder og Telemark. The white, wooden, neo-Gothic church was built in a long church design in 1884 using plans drawn up by the architect Johan Christoff Friedrich Reuter. The church seats about 490 people. History Tromøy Church has served the island of Tromøy since the Middle Ages, but in the 19th century the population increased so much that there was a demand for a new church on the western part of the island near the village of Færvik. Funds for the church were donated by the shipowner and mayor of Tromøy Municipality, Mr. O.B. Sørensen and his wife. The church was based on the designs the architect Johan Christoff Friedrich Reuter used for Stokken Church. (The same drawings were also used in the construction of Bjorbekk Church). Construction began on the new church the laying of the foundation wall in 1879 and the building was completed in 1883. The church was consecrated by the bishop on 28 May 1884. Media gallery See also List of churches in Agder og Telemark References
Galleri Oslo

För bussterminalen, se Oslo bussterminal. Galleri Oslo är en byggnad i den östligaste delen av Oslos centrum i Norge, på Schweigaards gate 4-14. Västra delen av byggnaden ligger i området Vaterland i stadsdelen Oslo Sentrum, medan de östliga delarna ligger i området Grønland i stadsdelen Gamle Oslo. Byggnaden uppfördes 1986-1989 och ritades av LPO arkitektur & design. Den innehåller Oslo bussterminal samt näringsverksamhet och kontorslokaler. Källor Den här artikeln är helt eller delvis baserad på material från norska Wikipedia (bokmål/riksmål), Galleri Oslo, 2 juli 2014.
Gand Church

Gand Church (Norwegian: Gand kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in the large Sandnes Municipality in Rogaland county, Norway. It is located in the borough of Sandved in the city of Sandnes in the far western part of the municipality. It is one of the two churches for the Gand parish which is part of the Sandnes prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Stavanger. The large concrete church was built in a rectangular design in 1978 using designs by the architects Tonning and Øglænd. The church seats about 650 people. Due to its size, it is sometimes referred to as the Jæren Cathedral (Norwegian: Jærkatedralen). The church was consecrated on 3 December 1978. The church cost about 13.2 million kr, and it includes a large sanctuary, a chapel, office wing, Sunday school rooms, and two fellowship halls. See also List of churches in Rogaland References
Garmo Church

Garmo Church (Norwegian: Garmo kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Lom Municipality in Innlandet county, Norway. It is located in the village of Garmo. It is the church for the Garmo parish which is part of the Nord-Gudbrandsdal prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Hamar. The white, wooden church was built in a long church design in 1879 using plans drawn up by the architect Jacob Wilhelm Nordan. The church seats about 150 people. History The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to the year 1220, but the church was not new that year. The first church in Garmo was a wooden church that was built in the early 11th century. The first church stood on the shore of the lake Vågåvatn, about 700 metres (2,300 ft) to the north of the present church site. Probably during the 13th century, the old church was torn down and a new wooden stave church was built on the same site. In 1675, the church was described as old and rotten, and new construction was recommended, but this was not carried out. In 1690, the open-air exterior corridors that surrounded the church were removed, the church was given a new tower on the roof, and it was enlarged by adding transept cross arms which gave the church a cruciform design. By the 1870s, the old church had grown too small for the parish, so plans were made for a new church to be built. The new church was to be built about 700 metres (2,300 ft) to the south of the old church, just off the main road through Lom. The architect was Jacob Wilhelm Nordan and the lead builder was Elias A. Tonning from Stryn. It was a wooden long church. The new church was built in 1879 and it was consecrated on 12 September 1879. Afterwards, the old Garmo Stave Church was carefully disassembled and moved to Lillehammer Municipality where it was rebuilt and set up as a museum. Media gallery See also List of churches in Hamar References
Церква Гармо

Церква Гармо (норв. Garmo kirke) — парафіяльна церква Церкви Норвегії в муніципалітеті Лом у графстві Іннландет, Норвегія. Знаходиться в селі Гармо. Це церква парафії Гармо, яка є частиною Норд-Гудбрандсдал прості (деканату) в єпархії Гамар. Біла дерев'яна церква була побудована за проєктом довгої церкви в 1879 році за планами, розробленими архітектором Якобом Вільгельмом Норданом. Церква вміщує близько 150 осіб. Історія Найперші існуючі історичні записи про церкву датуються 1220 роком, але того року церква вже не була новою. Першою церквою в Гармо була дерев'яна церква, яка побудована на початку 11 століття. Перша церква стояла на березі озера Воговатн, у приблизно 700 метрах на північ від нинішнього місця церкви. Ймовірно, у 13 столітті стару церкву було знесено і на тому ж місці збудовано нову дерев'яну церкву. У 1675 році церкву охарактеризували як стару та трухляву, рекомендували нове будівництво, але цього не було здійснено. У 1690 році відкриті зовнішні коридори, які оточували церкву, було зруйновано, церква отримала нову вежу на даху, і її розширили, додавши хрестовини трансепту, що надало церкві хрестоподібну форму. У 1870-х роках стара церква стала занадто тісною для парафії, тому були розроблені плани будівництва нової церкви. Нову церкву мали побудувати близько у 700 метрах на південь від старої церкви, недалеко від головної дороги через Лом. Архітектором був Якоб Вільгельм Нордан, а головним будівельником був Еліас А. Тоннінг із Стріна. Це була дерев'яна довга церква. Вона була збудована в 1879 році і освячена 12 вересня 1879 року. Згодом стара дерев'яна церква Гармо була розібрана та перевезена до Ліллехаммера, де її перебудували як музей. Галерея Див. також Список церков Гамара Примітки
Gaupne Church

Gaupne Church (Norwegian: Gaupne kyrkje) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Luster Municipality in Vestland county, Norway. It is located in the village of Gaupne. It is the church for the Gaupne parish which is part of the Sogn prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Bjørgvin. The yellow, wooden church was built in a long church design in 1907 using plans drawn up by the architect Hans Jacob Sparre. The church seats about 230 people. History In the 1890s, the Old Gaupne Church reached the point where it was no longer usable as the main church for the parish. A discussion was held on whether to replace the church or expand and renovate it. It was eventually decided to build a new wooden long church about 460 metres (1,510 ft) to the northwest of the old church. The parish hired Hans Jacob Sparre to design the new church and Anders Korsvold was hired as the lead builder. Construction began late in 1905 and the new building was consecrated on 29 August 1907. The old church was turned into a museum and it was taken over by the Society for the Preservation of Ancient Norwegian Monuments in 1909. See also List of churches in Bjørgvin References
Kirche von Geiranger

Die Kirche von Geiranger (norwegisch Geiranger kirke) ist eine denkmalgeschützte Kirche der evangelisch-lutherischen Norwegischen Kirche im Dorf Geiranger, in der norwegischen Kommune Stranda. Architektur und Geschichte Die hölzerne Kirche wurde im Jahr 1842 vom Architekten Hans Klipe mit achteckigem Grundriss errichtet. Sie ist mit einem Dachreiter bekrönt und war der dritte Kirchenbau Geirangers. Eine erste Kirche an selber Stelle bestand wohl bereits ab 1450 und wurde 1742 abgerissen und 1744 durch einen Neubau ersetzt, der 1841 abbrannte. Die Verzierungen an der Kirche wurden vom Holzschnitzer Einar Flydahl gefertigt. Die Kirchenuhr entstand 1899. Der Altarretabel wurde im Jahre 1902 von Harald Brun geschaffen. 1906 erhielt die Kirche eine Orgel, die 1964 durch eine neue ersetzt wurde. Die 1942 anstehenden Feiern zum 100-jährigen Bestehen der Kirche wurden, bedingt durch den Zweiten Weltkrieg, verschoben und erst 1946 begangen. Die Kirche verfügt über 168 Sitzplätze. Weblinks Eintrag im kulturminnesok.no (norwegisch) Geiranger kyrkje auf fjordnorway.com (norwegisch) Geiranger kyrkje auf www.kirkesok.no (norwegisch)
Geiranger Church

Geiranger Church (Norwegian: Geiranger kyrkje) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Stranda Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. It is located in the village of Geiranger, and the end of the famous Geirangerfjorden. It is the church for the Geiranger parish which is part of the Nordre Sunnmøre prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Møre. The white, wooden church was built in an octagonal design in 1842 using plans drawn up by the architect Hans Klipe. The church seats about 124 people. History The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to 1589, but it was not new at that time. The first church in Geiranger was a wooden stave church that was possibly constructed in the 15th century as a chapel. The first building measured about 6 metres (20 ft) wide and about 17 metres (56 ft) long. At some point, a timber-framed chancel and church porch were added to the building. In 1742, the old chapel was torn down. Two years later, in 1744, a new wooden cruciform church was completed on the same site. On 2 July 1841 the church burned down after a deaf-mute person who was a part of the parish set the building on fire in a case of arson. Church records say the man was 52 years old and was always known for being a "proper and Godly man." The following year in 1843, a new octagonal building was constructed on the same site. The new building has a tower on the roof over the centre of the church. The new church was completed on 16 July 1842 and it was consecrated on 28 August 1842. The church was decorated by woodcarver Einar Flydahl on the occasion of the church's centenary. The altarpiece was carved by Flydal and painted by Harald Brun in 1902, and depicts Christ as comforter. The church bell is from 1899 and the organ from 1964. Media gallery See also List of churches in Møre References
Iglesia de Geiranger

La Iglesia de Geiranger (en noruego: Geiranger kyrkje) es una iglesia parroquial perteneciente a la Iglesia de Noruega en el municipio de Stranda, en el condado de Møre og Romsdal, Noruega. Se encuentra en el pueblo de Geiranger, y al final del famoso Geirangerfjorden (fiordo de Geiranger). Es la iglesia de la parroquia de Geiranger, que forma parte del prosti (decanato) de Nordre Sunnmøre en la diócesis de Møre. La iglesia de madera blanca fue construida en un diseño octogonal en 1842 utilizando planos elaborados por el arquitecto Hans Klipe. La iglesia tiene capacidad para unas 165 personas.​​ Historia Los primeros registros históricos existentes de la iglesia datan de 1589, pero la iglesia existía previamente. La primera iglesia en Geiranger fue una iglesia de madera construida posiblemente en el siglo XV como capilla. El primer edificio medía unos 6 metros de ancho y unos 17 metros de largo. En algún momento, se agregaron al edificio un presbiterio con entramado de madera y un pórtico de iglesia. En 1742, la antigua capilla fue derribada. Dos años más tarde, en 1744, se completó una nueva iglesia cruciforme de madera en el mismo sitio. El 2 de julio de 1841, la iglesia se incendió después de que una persona sordomuda que formaba parte de la parroquia incendiara el edificio en un caso de incendio provocado. Los registros de la iglesia dicen que el hombre tenía 52 años y siempre fue conocido por ser un "hombre correcto y piadoso". Al año siguiente, en 1843, se construyó un nuevo edificio octogonal en el mismo sitio. El nuevo edificio tiene una torre en el techo sobre el centro de la iglesia. La nueva iglesia se completó el 16 de julio de 1842 y fue consagrada el 28 de agosto de 1842.​​ La iglesia fue decorada por el tallador de madera Einar Flydahl con motivo del centenario de la iglesia. El retablo fue tallado por Flydal y pintado por Harald Brun en 1902 y representa a Cristo como consolador. La campana de la iglesia es de 1899 y el órgano de 1964.​ Galería Referencias
Chiesa di Geiranger

La Chiesa di Geiranger (in norvegese Geiranger kyrkje) è una chiesa parrocchiale appartenente alla Chiesa di Norvegia situata nel comune di Stranda, nella contea di Møre og Romsdall. In particolare, si trova nel villaggio di Geiranger, alla fine del famoso Geirangerfjorden. Si tratta della chiesa della parrocchia di Geiranger che fa parte del decanato di Nordre Sunnmøre, nella diocesi di Møre. La chiesa, realizzata in legno e di colore bianco, fu costruita nel 1842 a pianta ottagonale secondo il progetto dell'architetto Hans Klipe. La chiesa può ospitare circa 165 persone. Storia La documentazione storica più antica relativa alla chiesa è datata 1589, quando la chiesa era già esistente. Si stima che la prima chiesa di Geiranger, realizzata con doghe di legno, fu costruita nel XV secolo con la funzione di cappella. Il primo edificio misurava circa 6 metri in larghezza e circa 17 metri in lunghezza. In seguito, all'edificio furono aggiunti un presbiterio con cornice in legno e un portale. Nel 1742 la vecchia cappella fu demolita. Due anni dopo, nel 1744, sullo stesso sito fu eretta una nuova chiesa a pianta cruciforme, realizzata in legno. Il 2 luglio 1841 la chiesa bruciò a causa di un incendio doloso appiccato da un individuo sordomuto, frequentatore della parrocchia. Secondo i registri della chiesa, si trattava di un uomo sempre stato considerato dalla comunità come "retto e devoto". Nel 1843 sullo stesso sito fu costruito un nuovo edificio a pianta ottagonale, provvisto di una torre centrale situata sul tetto della chiesa. La nuova chiesa fu ultimata il 16 luglio 1842 e venne consacrata il 28 agosto 1842. La chiesa è stata decorata dall'intagliatore Einar Flydahl in occasione del centenario. La pala d'altare, scolpita da Flydal e dipinta da Harald Brun nel 1902, raffigura Cristo in atteggiamento consolatorio. La campana della chiesa è del 1899 e l'organo è del 1964. Galleria multimediale Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su chiesa di Geiranger
Geirangers kyrka

Geirangers kyrka (bokmål: Geiranger kirke, nynorska: Geiranger kyrkje) är en församlingskyrka som tillhör den norska kyrkan i Stranda kommun i Møre og Romsdal fylke i sydvästra Norge. Kyrkan är belägen i byn Geiranger vid slutet av Geirangerfjorden. Den är församlingskyrka för Geirangers socken, som ingår i Nordre Sunnmøre prosteri i Møre stift och byggdes 1842 i en åttkantig design efter ritningar av arkitekten Hans Klipe. Kyrkan har plats för cirka 124 personer. Kyrkan har utnämnts till ett norskt kulturminne. Bilder Referenser Externa länkar Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Geirangers kyrka.﻿
Geitabru

Geitabru, under en lång period Oslo bru, är en norsk bro, som ligger i Gamlebyen i Oslo. Den nuvarande bron byggdes 2007–2008. Geitabru har sina anor från medeltiden, då en träbro fanns i broläge mycket nära det nuvarande. Bron ledde ursprungligen över Alnaelva, men dess lopp från Kværnerbyen lades 1922 i kulvertar och en lång tunnel under Ekebergsåsen med nytt utlopp i Oslofjorden söder om det tidigare i Kongshavn. Därefter leder Geitabru över några järnvägsspår strax norr om Alnabruterminalen och Loengens stasjon på godsspåret Loenga–Alnabrulinjen. År 1989 omdöptes bron från Oslo bru till Geitabru. Geitabru är också ett medeltida namn, som tros ha kommit av dess användning för att leda getter till och från sommarbete på Ekebergsåsens sluttning. Bron var under medeltiden och länge fram i tiden den enda, eller den viktigaste, länken i vägsystemet söderut från Oslo på Oslofjordens östra sida. Från bron gick landsvägen på Ekebergsveijen i svängar uppför den branta norra sluttningen av Ekebergsåsen och sedan vidare söderut i Østfold. Geitabru trafikeras sedan 1899 av spårvagnar på Gamlebylinjen, från 1917 förlängd till Ekebylinjen. Loenga bru Huvudartikel: Loenga bru Mellan 1965 och 1995 låg den fyrfiliga motorledsbron Loengbrua för ut- och infartstrafik på europaväg E6 till Oslos innerstad något söder om Gjeitabru. Den revs 1995, då Ekebergstunneln invigdes. Bildgalleri Källor Geitabru i Oslo Byleksikon Geitabru på www.lokalhistoriewiki.no
Geologisches Museum (Oslo)

Das Geologische Museum in Oslo (norwegisch Geologisk museum) bzw. das Geologisk og paleontologisk museum (deutsch „Geologisches und Paläontologisches Museum“) wurde 1917 gegründet und ist ein Teil des Naturhistorischen Museums der Universität Oslo. Das Museum entstand auf Initiative des Geologie-Professors Waldemar Christofer Brøgger und wurde 1920 mit zahlreichen Ausstellungsstücken der Öffentlichkeit übergeben. Nachdem der Museumsneubau 1911 im Osloer Stadtviertel Oslo Tøyen begonnen wurde, übertrug man die 100 Jahre alte Mineraliensammlung von Bergseminaret aus Kongsberg auf die Universität in Oslo. Das Museum ist gleichzeitig zuständig für die wissenschaftlichen Sammlungen der Osloer Universität, für Gesteine, Mineralien und verschiedene paläontologische Exponate. Das Museum beherbergt außerdem eine umfangreiche Bibliothek mit Büchern und Zeitschriften zur Botanik, Geologie, Mineralogie, Paläontologie und Zoologie für Wissenschaftler und Studenten sowie für Besucher. Das Museum ist mit dem Zoologischen Museum (Zoologisk museum) im Nachbargebäude verbunden und die Eingänge beider Museen sind parallel für die Öffentlichkeit zugänglich. Beide Museen sind als monumentale Steingebäude im nationalromantischen Stil im Botanischen Garten von Tøyen in Oslo errichtet worden. Am 2. September 2011 wurde das Gebäude offiziell umbenannt in „Waldemar C. Brøggers Haus“ (Waldemar C. Brøggers hus) anlässlich des 200. Jahrestag der Osloer Universität. Weblinks Geologisches Museum auf snl.no im Store norske leksikon (norwegisch) Geologisches Museum auf nhm.uio.no des Naturhistorischen Museums der Universität Oslo. Einzelnachweise
Old Gimmestad Church

Old Gimmestad Church (Norwegian: Gimmestad gamle kyrkje) is a former parish church of the Church of Norway in Gloppen Municipality in Vestland county, Norway. It is located in the village of Sørstranda. Previously, it served as the church for the Gimmestad parish, which is part of the Nordfjord prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Bjørgvin, but now it primarily functions as a museum. The red, wooden church was built in a long church style in 1692, with the architect remaining unknown. The church has a seating capacity of approximately 80 people. The church was in regular use until 1910 when the new Gimmestad Church was completed. Since 1910, the church has been preserved as a historic site and is occasionally used for religious services or weddings. History The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to 1308, but it was not a new church at that time. The first church in Gimmestad was a wooden stave church. In 1650, the old church was in such poor condition that it was decided to demolish the old building and construct a new church on the same site. So, in 1652, the old church was torn down and a new timber-framed building was erected. Unfortunately, the new building was not of high quality building, and in December 1690, the church suffered significant damage during a winter storm, with strong winds severely damaging the building. In 1692, the church was demolished and replaced with a new building on the same site. The 1692 building still stands today, representative of typical Norwegian church architecture from the period after the Reformation. Although changes were made to its walls, the church has retained most of its original features. The most significant change occurred around 1720, when the church was painted red and embellished with flower motifs. During that same renovation project, the ceiling was painted blue, and stars were drawn on it. At the back of the church building is a christening house or front house, where babies were christened in the old days. It was customary to carry the baby from this room to the altar. By the early 1900s, the church was too small for the congregation, and many in the parish chose to attend the larger Vereide Church on the other side of the fjord. In 1902, the Church Ministry decided that the church should be torn down and replaced, but due to local opposition, the church was preserved as a museum and a new church was to be built nearby. In 1910, the new Gimmestad Church was built about 0.6 kilometres (0.37 mi) to the east, closer to the fjord. After the new church was completed in 1910, it became the main church for the parish and the old church was taken out of regular use. It is now used mostly as a museum, but on special occasions it is still used as a church. In 1914–1915, the old church was restored according to plans by Kristen Rivertz. In the 1960s, the church was restored again according to plans by Egill Reimers, and Bjørn Kaland restored the interior painting and decorations on the walls and ceiling. Media gallery See also List of churches in Bjørgvin References
Gimmestad Church

Gimmestad Church (Norwegian: Gimmestad kyrkje) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Gloppen Municipality in Vestland county, Norway. It is located in the village of Sørstranda, right along the shore of the Gloppefjorden. It is one of the four churches for the Gloppen parish which is part of the Nordfjord prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Bjørgvin. The white, wooden church was built in a long church style in 1910 by the architect Niels Stockfleth Darre Eckhoff. The church seats about 315 people. History For centuries, the people of this part of Gloppen attended the Gimmestad Church. By 1880, the old church was deemed to be in poor condition and too small for the parish, seating only about 80 people. After years of discussions, the Church Ministry was in favor of demolition and replacement, but many of the local residents fought for preserving the old church as a museum. The local people prevailed in January 1909 when plans for building a new church were approved. Plans were made for a new church nearby and the old church was to be preserved as a historic site. Niels Stockfleth Darre Eckhoff was hired to draw plans for the new church which would be located on a site about 0.6 kilometres (0.37 mi) west of the old church site. Anders Karlsen from Nordfjordeid was the lead builder for the church. The new building was a wooden long church in a Swiss chalet style. The church has two short extensions on either side of the nave which make the church look more cruciform, but they are just for decoration and the interior is a long church design. There is a church porch with a tower on the west end and the chancel and sacristy are on the east end of the nave. The church was consecrated on 16 December 1910 by Bishop Johan Willoch Erichsen. Media gallery See also List of churches in Bjørgvin References