Question: What traditional region is Landegode Lighthouse located in?

Context paragraphs:
Bjørnøy Lighthouse: Bjørnøy Lighthouse (Norwegian: "Bjørnøy fyr" ) is a lighthouse in the municipality of Bodø in Nordland county, Norway.  It is located on the small island of Bjørnøya, just east of the larger Landegode island.  The lighthouse is about 16 km north of the town of Bodø and about 3 km southeast of Landegode Lighthouse.  The light sits atop a 8 m tall concrete tower.  It has a white, red, or green light (depending on direction) that is occulting twice every 7.5 seconds.  The lighthouse is painted white and the lantern roof is red.

Užava Lighthouse: Užava Lighthouse (Latvian: "Užavas bāka") - a lighthouse located on the Latvian coast of the Baltic Sea.  The lighthouse stands in an isolated location, on a 28 metres high sand dune, which is permanently threatened by the Baltic Sea waves' erosion.  For this reason, the first coastal reinforcement – a dense log wall was constructed to secure the lighthouse's location in 1910.  Later, fir-tree baskets filled with gravel, and big boulders to absorb the waves' energy.  Currently, the base of the lighthouse is protected by rock armour.  The original tower of the Užava lighthouse was destroyed by artillery shells during World War I.  The present-day lighthouse tower is 19 metres in height, completed in 1925.  The inscription of the year "1924" on the nearby weather vane on the lightower’s dome roof marks the beginning of construction works of the lighthouse.

Absecon Lighthouse: The Absecon Lighthouse is a coastal lighthouse located in the north end of Atlantic City, New Jersey, overlooking Absecon Inlet.  At 171 ft it is the tallest lighthouse in the state of New Jersey and is the third-tallest masonry lighthouse in the United States.  Construction began in 1854, with the light first lit on January 15, 1857.  The lighthouse was deactivated in 1933 and although the light still shines every night, it is no longer an active navigational aid.  The lighthouse is open to public visitation and for a small donation one may climb to the watch room and external gallery.  A re-creation of the keepers' quarters was opened in 2002 and serves as a museum and gift shop.  The original oil house now contains a Fresnel lens exhibit.  Along with school and group tours, the Absecon Lighthouse also offers an overnight program for Scouts, winter arts program for children and a wide variety of special events throughout the year.

Landegode Lighthouse: Landegode Lighthouse (Norwegian: "Landegode fyr" ) is a coastal lighthouse located in the municipality of Bodø in Nordland county, Norway.  It is located on a small island just north of Landegode, about 18 km north of the town of Bodø and about 18 km southwest of Kjerringøy.

Punta Tuna Light: Punta Tuna Light is a historic lighthouse located in the southeast of the town of Maunabo, Puerto Rico on a sharp promontory at the southeastern most point of the island.  It was first lit in 1892 and automated in 1989.  The light was a third order lighthouse that served as primary light connecting the island's southern and eastern lights system.  The design was drawn and laid out by Joaquin Gisbert in 1890.  The Lighthouse construction was initially overseen by Adrian Duffaut.  It was built in the period of March 13, 1891 to September 29 of 1893.  Final construction was taken over by Spanish Body of Engineers according to annotations of the historian Carlos Moral.  Originally named Faro de Mala Pascua after the Cape to the west.  Moved and renamed after the Point of the construction site so the light could perform a double duty warning ships off the Sargent reef.  August 8, 1899 the lighthouse suffered the fury of hurricane San Ciriaco, but was safe.; The town sufferers heavy damage.  1900 (12 April) An Act of Congress (31 Stat.  L., 77, 80) extended the jurisdiction of the Lighthouse Service to the noncontiguous territory of Puerto Rico and adjacent American waters.  1900 (1 May) The Lighthouse Board took charge of the Puerto Rico lighthouses.  September 13, 1928, Devastating Hurricane San Felipe II strikes, again the lighthouse stands firm, but the town housing is nearly totally destroyed.  It was listed in the U.S. National Register of Historic Places in 1981.  In 2007, the government of Puerto Rico bought an area near the lighthouse to create a conservation area.  The structure is being restored by the town of Maunabo and is open to the public.  The light is still active aid to navigation.

Juminda Lighthouse: Juminda Lighthouse (Estonian: "Juminda Tuletorn") - a lighthouse located in the Juminda Peninsula, Kuusalu Parish, in the region of Harju; in Estonia.  The lighthouse was built in 1937, it is a circular concrete tower with a lantern and double gallery.  The upper portion of the lighthouse is painted red, the lower is painted white.  Prior to 2006, the lighthouse had a height of 24 metres, the red portion if the lighthouse was added in the year of 2006.  The lighthouse is located in the Lahemaa National Park.  The lighthouse had a glare configuration of: 3 s on, 2 s off, 3 s on, and 7 s off.

Vilsandi Lighthouse: Vilsandi Lighthouse (Estonian: "Vilsandi Tuletorn") - a lighthouse located on the island of Vilsandi (10 km west of the island of Saaremaa); in Estonia.  The lighthouse was built in 1809, making it the oldest lighthouse on the coastline of the Baltic Sea in Saare County.  In 1907 the lighthouse keeper became Artur Toom, which founded the first protected area in the small island of Vaika.  Artur Toom ended his service of lighthouse keeper in 1941.  In 1957 the lighthouse was renovated.

Ovisi Lighthouse: Ovisi Lighthouse (Latvian: "Ovišu bāka") - a lighthouse located in Tārgale on the Latvian coast of the Baltic Sea.  The lighthouse in Tārgale, is the oldest functioning lighthouse in Latvia; the village was once a settlement of plunderers which made false signal-fires to rob seamen on stranded ships and steal their goods.  The locality, on historic maps, is known as "Lusesort".  The name originates from the Swedish word "lysa", meaning "to burn"; "ort" meaning "cape".  When the lighthouse was built in the nineteenth century, it was used as a navigational aid, with its walls more than half a metre thick.  The lighthouse is 33 metres in height, built as a double-cylindrical structure, with a 3.5 metre high storage building westward of the lighthouse.  Currently the base of the lighthouse houses a museum based on the history of Latvia's lighthouses.

Bodø: Bodø (] ; Lule Sami: "Bådåddjo" ) is a town and a municipality in Nordland county, Norway.  It is part of the traditional region of Salten and it is the capital of Nordland county.  The administrative centre of the municipality is the town of Bodø.  Other villages in Bodø include Misvær, Skjerstad, Saltstraumen, Løding, Løpsmarka, Kjerringøy, Sørvær, and Fenes.

Kvassheim Lighthouse: Kvassheim Lighthouse (Norwegian: "Kvassheim fyr" ) is a coastal lighthouse located on the beach at Kvassheim in Hå municipality in Rogaland county, Norway.  The lighthouse is located about 2.5 km south of the village of Vigrestad.  The original building was established in 1912 and automated in 1984.  In 1990, the lighthouse was replaced with a smaller, automated lighthouse located about 70 m to the west of the old building.  The old building is now used as a museum and landmark.

Supporting paragraphs: Landegode Lighthouse Bodø
Answer: Salten