ANUBHUTI

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OUR OSLO TRIP[20TH MAY-22ND MAY]

Abar r trip tai amra 3 jon charao chilo Subhasis da r Nabonita,trip ta chilo 3 days r amra bilund airport theke sokal 7 am r flight book korechilam 20th may r ,OSLO jete flight a time lage 1 hr 10 mins.amader flight chilo bilund airport theke..Århus theke jete 1 hr lage.amra vor 3 am a berolam ..bari theke 10 min hate scandevian center r samne gelam..sekhane sobai meet korlam,airport rbus dariyechilo,khub sundor bus,uthe bostai samne coffee rakha chilo ,bus journey ta bes enjoy korlam,airport pouche luggage r security checking kore terminal a giye wait korlam,thik somoy a flight charlo,osloairport pouche train a kore oslo main train station poucholam ..jete 40 min laglo,
Train station pouche amra oslo pass collect korlam jeta agai net a book kore rekhechilo Paritosh,oslo pass thakai all transport r kichu museum free,arpor amra trum a kore ANKET HOSTEL poucholam,okhane 4 bed room book kora chilo,kintu okhanar check in time afternoon .tai amra lugguage room a luggage rekhe beriye porlam kichu khabar kheye.

Oslo (help·info) (called Christiania from 1624 to 1878, and Kristiania from 1878 to 1924) is the capital and largest city of Norway. It is also a municipality and a county of its own. It is the third-largest Scandinavian city, after Copenhagen and Stockholm, and it forms the third-largest urban area in the region, after Copenhagen and Stockholm. It is arguably the world's most expensive city in which to live.
The city of Oslo was established as a municipality on 3 January 1838 (see formannskapsdistrikt). It was separated from the county of Akershus as a county of its own in 1842. The rural municipality of Aker was merged with Oslo on 1 January 1948 (and then transferred from Akershus county to Oslo county). Furthermore, Oslo shares several important functions with Akershus county.
] General information
The population of the city proper is 560,484 (as of January 1, 2008).[2] The urban area extends into the surrounding county of Akershus, its agglomeration totaling 856,915,[3] and its metropolitan area, also referred to as the Greater Oslo region (Stor-Osloregionen) and which extends beyond the city boundaries, has an estimated population of 1,121,020 citizens (2005) and a land area of 6,920 km² [2]. In the entire Inner Oslo Fjord Region, there is a total population of about 1.3 million. About 50% of the population of Norway lives within a radius of 120 kilometres of downtown Oslo. The city of Oslo has a current annual growth exceeding 10,000, which makes it one of the fastest growing cities in Europe.
The city centre of Oslo is situated at the end of the Oslofjord from where the city sprawls out both to the north and to the south on both sides of the fjord giving the city area more or less the shape of a "U".
The urban municipality (bykommune) of Oslo and county (fylke) is the same entity. Of Oslo's total area, 115 km² is built-up and 7 km² is agricultural. The open areas within the built-up zone amount to 22 km².
Name
The meaning of the name Oslo has been the subject of much debate. It is certainly derived from Old Norse, and was in all probability the name of a large farm at the site of the first settlements in Bjørvika.
During the Middle Ages the name was initially spelled 'Ásló', later 'Ósló'. The earlier spelling suggests that the first component 'ás' refers either to the Ekeberg ridge southeast of the town ('ås' in modern Norwegian), or to the Norse homonym meaning 'god' or 'divinity'. The most likely interpretations would therefore be 'the meadow beneath the ridge' or 'the meadow of the gods'. Both are equally plausible.
A fire in 1624 destroyed much of the medieval city (the section now known as Gamlebyen), and the city was relocated nearer to the Akershus Fortress. King Christian IV of Denmark and Norway renamed the reborn city Christiania. From the end of the 1800s, the name of the city was also spelled "Kristiania". An official decision was never made, so both forms were in use. The original name of Oslo was restored by a law of 11 July 1924, effective 1 January 1925.
“
When I was young, the capital of Norway was not called Oslo. It was called Kristiania. But somewhere along the line, the Norwegians decided to do away with that pretty name and call it Oslo instead. -- Roald Dahl, Boy
”
The city was once referred to as Tigerstaden (the City of Tigers) by the author Bjørnstjerne Bjørnson around 1870, due to his perception of the city as a cold and dangerous place. This name has over the years achieved an almost official status, to the extent the 1000-year anniversary was celebrated by a row of tiger sculptures around city hall. The prevalence of homeless and other beggars in newer times led to the slight rewording of the nickname into 'Tiggerstaden', or Beggar City, and a harsh picture of the city was drawn by Knut Hamsun in his novel Sult (Hunger) from 1890 (cinematised in 1966 by Henning Carlsen).
History
Main article: History of Oslo

Christiania in July of 1814, as seen from Ekeberg.
According to the Norse sagas, Oslo was founded around 1049 by King Harald Hardråde. Recent archaeological research has uncovered Christian burials from before 1000, evidence of a preceding urban settlement. This called for the celebration of Oslo's millennium in 2000.It has been regarded as the capital city since the reign of Håkon V (1299-1319), who was the first king to reside permanently in the city. He also started the construction of the Akershus Fortress. A century later Norway was the weaker part in a personal union with Denmark, and Oslo's role was reduced to that of provincial administrative centre, with the kings residing in Copenhagen. The fact that the University of Oslo was founded as late as 1811 had an adverse effect on the development of the nation.

Hansken Sculpture and Theatre Museum, Christiania Torv.

View from the Akershus Fortress towards the fjord.
Oslo was destroyed several times by fire, and after the fourteenth calamity, in 1624, King Christian IV of Denmark (and Norway) ordered it rebuilt at a new site across the bay, near Akershus Fortress and given the name Christiania. But long before this, Christiania had started to regain its stature as a centre of commerce and culture in Norway. The part of the city built from 1624 is now often called Kvadraturen because of its orthogonal layout. In 1814 Christiania once more became a real capital when the union with Denmark was dissolved. Many landmarks were built in the 19th century, including the Royal Palace (1825-1848), Stortinget (the Parliament) (1861-1866), the University, Nationaltheatret and the Stock Exchange. Among the world-famous artists who lived here during this period were Henrik Ibsen and Knut Hamsun (the latter was awarded the Nobel Prize for literature). In 1850, Christiania also overtook Bergen and became the most populous city in the country. In 1878 the city was renamed to Kristiania. The original name of Oslo was restored in 1925.
Oslo's centrality in the political, cultural and economical life of Norway continues to be a source of considerable controversy and friction. Numerous attempts at decentralization have not appreciably changed this during the last century. While continuing to be the main cause of the depopulation of the Norwegian countryside, any form of development is almost always opposed by neighbours, and as a consequence the growth of a modern urban landscape has all but stopped. Specifically, the construction of highrises in the city centre has been met with skepticism. It is projected, however, that the city will need some 20,000 additional apartments before 2020, forcing the difficult decision of whether to build tall or the equally unpopular option of sprawling out.

View from Ekeberg toward Grefsen
A marked reluctance to encourage the growth of the city for fear of causing further depletion of the traditional farming and fishing communities has led to several successive bursts of construction both in infrastructure and building mass, as the authorities kept waiting in vain for the stream of people to diminish. Neoclassical city apartments built in the 1850s to 1900s dotted with remnants of Christian IV's renaissance grid dominate the architecture around the city centre, except where slums were demolished in the 1960s to construct modernist concrete and glass low-rises, now generally regarded as embarrassing eyesores. The variety in Oslo's architectural cityscape does however provide for some striking, and often hauntingly beautiful sights. While most of the forests and lakes surrounding Oslo are in private hands, there is great public support for not developing it. Parts of Oslo suffer from congestion, yet it is one of the few European capitals where people live with the wilderness literally in their back yard, or with access to a suburban train line that allows the city's many hikers and long-distance skiers to simply step off the train and start walking or skiing.
Geography and climate

Oslo occupies an arc of land at the northernmost end of the Oslofjord. The fjord, which is nearly bisected by the Nesodden peninsula opposite Oslo, lies to the south; in all other directions Oslo is surrounded by green hills and mountains. There are 40 islands within the city limits, the largest being Malmøya (0.56 km²), and scores more around the Oslofjord. Oslo has 343 lakes, the largest being Maridalsvannet (3.91 km²). This is also a main source of drinking water for large parts of Oslo. The highest point is Kirkeberget, at 629 m. Although the city's population is small compared to most European capitals, it occupies an unusually large land area, of which two thirds are protected areas of forests, hills and lakes. Its boundaries encompass many parks and open areas, giving it an airy and often very green appearance. It is not uncommon to encounter wild moose in relatively urban areas of Oslo, especially during wintertime.

View of Oslo looking south from Holmenkollen, directly facing Nesodden.
Oslo has a hemiboreal/humid continental climate (Dfb according to the Köppen climate classification system). Summers are mild or even warm, with daily high temperatures averaging between 20.1 °C and 21.5 °C during the summer months (June-August). September is often as warm, with colder temperatures usually arriving before the end of October. The highest temperature ever recorded was 35 °C on July 21, 1901. Heatwaves occur several times every summer, from June to late August, with temperatures usually up to 30-31 °C[citation needed]. The Oslofjord has many public beaches and recreational areas, which are very popular in the summer months. The water temperature usually lies around 20 °C, and sometimes as high as 23-24 °C.
The winter is cold, chilly and wet. Temperatures can drop down to -20 °C or lower when there is a high pressure and blue skies. Almost every winter, ice develops in the inner parts of the fjord, making ice fishing, ice-skating and even cross-country skiing possible on sea-ice. Temperatures below zero may be experienced from October until May, the coldest month being January with a mean temperature of -4.3 °C, and both January and February may have daily minimum temperatures of around -7 °C. The coldest temperature recorded is -27.9 °C in February 1871. Snowfall is spread evenly throughout the winter months and on average more than 25 cm of snow cover is experienced 30 days per year. Temperatures have tended to be higher in recent years.[4]
The annual average precipitation is 763 mm, with winter being somewhat drier than summer.
Month
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
Avg high °C (°F)
-1.8 (29)
-0.9 (30)
3.5 (38)
9.1 (49)
15.8 (60)
20.4 (69)
21.5 (71)
20.1 (68)
15.1 (59)
9.3 (49)
3.2 (38)
-0.5 (31)
Avg low temperature °C (°F)
-6.8 (20)
-6.8 (20)
-3.3 (26)
0.8 (33)
6.5 (44)
10.6 (51)
12.2 (54)
11.3 (52)
7.5 (46)
3.8 (39)
-1.5 (29)
-5.6 (22)
Source: World Weather Information Service All data is for Oslo - Blindern (94 m.s.
20TH MAY

AMRA TRUM A KORE GALAM-
1]VIGELAND SCULPTURE PARK[VIGELANDSPARKEN]
Vigeland Sculpture Park is a part of Frogner Park, located in Oslo, Norway, 3 km northwest of the city centre. The park covers 80 acres and features 212 bronze and granite sculptures created by Gustav Vigeland. Vigeland personally sculpted every figure out of clay and individual craftsmen were contracted to fabricate the pieces into what they are today. These works of art reside along an 850 meter-long axis divided into six sections: The Main Gate, The Bridge, The Children’s Playground, The Fountain, The Monolith Plateau and the Wheel of Life.
The Main Gate
Forged of granite and wrought iron, the Main Gate serves as an entrance to the park itself. It consists of five large gates, two small pedestrian gates and two copper-roofed gate houses, both adorned with weather-vanes. The Main Gate was erected in 1926 and was financed by a Norwegian bank.
The Bridge
58 of the park's sculptures reside along the Bridge, a 100 meter (328 ft.) long, 15 meter (49 ft.) wide connection between the Main Gate and the Fountain. All are clad in bronze and contribute to the “Human Condition” theme of the park. Here visitors will find one of the parks more popular statues, Sinnataggen or, “the Little Angry Boy”. In 1940 the Bridge was the first part of the park to be opened to the public. Visitors could enjoy the sculptures while most of the park was still under construction.
The Children's Playground
At the end of the bridge lies the Children’s Playground, a collaboration of eight bronze statues, all in the likenesses of children at play. In the centre, mounted on a granite column, is the representation of a fetus. In this area there is also a pond where ducks and geese swim.
The Fountain
Originally designed to stand in front of Parliament (Eidsvolls Plass), the Fountain was fabricated from bronze and adorned with 60 individual bronze reliefs. Portraying children and skeletons in the arms of giant trees, the Fountain suggests that from death comes new life. On the ground surrounding the Fountain lies an 1800 square meter mosaic laid in black and white granite. It took Vigeland a great deal of time to establish the monument: from 1906 to 1947.
The Monolith Plateau
The Monolith Plateau is a platform made of stairs that houses the Monolith totem itself. 36 figure groups reside on the elevation bringing with them the “circle of life” message. Access to the Plateau is made via eight figural gates forged in wrought iron. The gates were designed between 1933 and 1937 and erected shortly after Vigeland died in 1943.
] The Monolith
At the highest point in the park lies the parks most popular attraction, The Monolith (Monolitten). The name derives from the Latin word monolithus from the Greek word μονόλιϑος (monolithos), derived from μόνος ("one" or "single") and λίϑος ("stone") implying the totem to be fabricated from one (mono) solid piece of stone (lith). Construction of the massive monument began in 1924 when Gustav Vigeland himself modeled it out of clay in his studio in Frogner. The design process took him ten months, and it is speculated that Vigeland had the help of a few sketches drafted in 1919. The model was then cast in plaster. In the autumn of 1927 a block of granite weighing several hundred tons was delivered to the park from a stone quarry in Halden. It was erected a year later and a wooden shed was built around it to keep out the elements. Vigeland’s plaster design was set up next to it to give reference to its sculptors. Transferring of the figures began in 1929 and took 3 stone carvers 14 years to accomplish. On the Christmas of 1944 the public was allowed to admire The Monolith and 180,000 people crowded the wooden shed to get a close look at the creation. The shed was demolished shortly thereafter. The Monolith towers 14.12 meters (46.32 ft.) high and is comprised of 121 human figures rising toward heaven. This is meant to represent man’s desire to become closer with the spiritual and divine. It portrays a feeling of togetherness as the human figures embrace one another as they are carried toward salvation.
The Wheel of Life
At the end of the 850-meter-long axis lies a sundial, forged in 1930, and finally the Wheel of Life, crafted in 1933-34. The wheel is more or less a wreath depicting four people and a baby floating in harmony. It is a symbol of eternity, and implies the overall theme of the park: man’s journey from the cradle to the grave
Okhane theke beriye.amra hostel a back korlam..room a giye dekhlam ranna korar sob babostha ache ..freze o ache aka ake fresh hoye cha tiffin kheye abar berolam,akhane to surji mama kakhon o dobe na..seta sunechilam aaj dekhbo bole khub excited chilam.
Abar beriye gelam-
2}AKERSHUS FORTRESS[AKERSHUS FESTNING]
[edit] History
The first work on the castle started around the late 1290s, by King Håkon V, replacing Tønsberg as one of the two most important Norwegian castles of the period (the other being Båhus). It was constructed in response to the Norwegian nobleman, Earl Alv Erlingsson of Sarpsborg’s earlier attack on Oslo.
The fortress has successfully survived many sieges, primarily by Swedish forces. In the early 17th c., the fortress was modernized and remodeled under the reign of the active King Christian IV, and got the appearance of a renaissance castle.
The fortress was first used in battle in 1308, when it was besieged by the Swedish duke Erik of Södermanland, who later in the same year won the Swedish throne. The immediate proximity of the sea was a key feature, for naval power was a vital military force as the majority of Norwegian commerce in that period was by sea. The fortress was strategically important for the capital, and therefore, Norway as well. Whoever ruled Akershus fortress ruled Norway.
The fortress has never been successfully captured by a foreign enemy. It surrendered without combat to Nazi Germany in 1940 when the Norwegian government evacuated the capital in the face of the unprovoked German assault on Denmark and Norway (see Operation Weserübung). During WWII, several people were executed here by the German occupiers. After the war, eight Norwegian traitors who had been tried for war crimes and sentenced to death were also executed at the fortress. Among those executed was Vidkun Quisling.
Akershus fortress is still a military area, but is open to the public daily until 9pm. In addition to the castle, the Norwegian Armed Forces museum and the Norwegian Resistance museum can be visited there. The Norwegian Ministry of Defence and Defence Staff Norway (armed forces headquarters) have a joint modern headquarter in the eastern part of Akershus Fortress.

Image of the sarcophagi of King Haakon VII, Queen Maud, King Olav V and Crown Princess Märtha.
Several Norwegian royals have been buried in the Royal Mausoleum in the castle. They include, King Sigurd I, King Haakon V, Queen Eufemia, King Haakon VII, Queen Maud, King Olav V and Crown Princess Märtha.
The year is that in which they first took command.
1629 Ove Gedde
1654 Georg Reichwein
1662 Hans Jacob Schort
1670 Michael Opitz
1676 Frants Eberhard von Speckhan
1679 Ejler Jensen Visborg
1680 Hans Brostrup Schort
1687 Anton Coucheron
1690 Nikolaj de Seve
1706 Hans Frederik Legel
1708 Ernst Bugislav Waldau
1709 Johan Frederik Münnich
1711 Nikolaj Sibbern
1712 Jørgen Christopher von Klenow
1719 Georg von Bertouch
1740 Johan Frederik Leben
1744 Jonas Bjørnsen
1762 Frans Grabow
1772 Christopher Frederik Ingenhaeff
1774 Hans Jacob Henning Hesselberg
1806 Frederik Gotskalk Haxthausen
(incomplete)
at present Geir Holmenes
akhane kichu somoy kathiye amra gelam
3]OSLO CITY HALL[RÅDHUS]

Oslo City Hall
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The Oslo City Hall, seen from the harbour side.
The Oslo City Hall houses the City Council, City administration, and art studios and galleries. The construction started in 1931, but was paused by the outbreak of World War II, before the official inauguration in 1950. Its characteristic architecture, artworks, and the Nobel Peace Prize ceremony makes it one of Oslo's most famous buildings. It was designed by Arnstein Arneberg and Magnus Poulsson.
It is situated in Pipervika in central downtown Oslo. The area was completely renovated and rebuilt to make room for the new City Hall, back in the late 1920's.
In June 2005 it was named Oslo's "structure of the century", with 30.4% of the votes.
Nobel prize for peace is given to the winner on 10th of December each year in Oslo city hall.

The north side of the Oslo City Hall.

The elaborate clock on the north side of the Oslo City Hall.

Twin grotesques on the north side of the Oslo City Hall. (Combination of two photos.)
Akhane theke gelam
4]NATIONAL THEATER HALL

Street address: Johanne Dybwads plass 1, N-0161 Oslo, Norway
Mailing address: Postboks 1225 Vika, N-0110 Oslo, Norway
Telephone: 47 2200 1400
Fax: 47 2200 1690
E-mail: post@nationaltheatret.no
Website: http://www.nationaltheatret.no/
Proprietor: Ministry of Culture and Church Affairs
Contact: Thomas Gunnerud Director
E-mail: thomas.gunnerud@nationaltheatret.no
Nationaltheatret opened in 1899. The main building, designed by architect Henrik Bull, is situated in the centre of Oslo, close to the Royal Castle and the old University.
Today, Nationaltheatret is one of Norway’s five national theatres, and regularly presents classic and contemporary plays on five different stages, one of which is situated in the annex at the Torshov Theatre in eastern Oslo. The stages are: Hovedscenen (Main Stage) - 750 seats, Amfiscenen (Amfi Stage) - 200 seats, Bakscenen (Backstage) - 100 seats, Malersalen (Paintshop) - 60 seats and, Torshovteatret - 150 seats. On different occasions, eg during festivals, the theatre will also give performances, readings and happenings in other arenas – inside or outside the building.
The theatre’s ensemble of 70 include some of Norway’s finest actors. Almost 200 people - actors, technicians, producers, administrators - work on a permanent basis at Nationaltheatret.
Nationaltheatret is known as 'The Henrik Ibsen Theatre'. Every second year, the theatre organises the international Ibsen Stage Festival. In addition to the theatre’s own Ibsen plays, the festival invites Ibsen productions from all over the world. In 2006, centenary of Ibsen’s death, the theatre presented the biggest Ibsen Stage Festival ever.
With a central location in the capital and a leading position in theatrical life, the National Theatre, Oslo is Norway’s principal theatre. The National Theatre company has always included leading dramatic artists, actors, directors, stage designers and composers, providing a repertory of new and classical Norwegian drama as well as contemporary foreign plays, thus creating as many opportunities as possible to cultivate variety and versatility. The National Theatre celebrated its 100th anniversary during the season of 1999-2000.
The home of the National Theatre company comprises three stages – Hovedscenen, Norway’s principal theatre stage built in 1899 in late Rococo style, which stages repertory theatre; Amfiscenen, a flexible space refurbished in 1999; and Malersalen, a small studio theatre often used as a rehearsal studio.
Hovedscenen (Main Stage)
Seating: 751 seats total comprising 493 at level 1, 195 at level 2, 59 in level 3 and 4 box seats plus space for 4 wheelchairs, 6 standard seats lost through use; proscenium opening: adjustable, 10.5m W x 7.2m H; performing area: 14m W x 20.1m D x 18m H to grid, flat stage floor 0.8m above auditorium floor, main stage area incorporates 4 traps, each 2m x 4m plus 2 dual concentric revolves 12m and 7.5m diameter, crossover and dance floor available, get-in via 1.6m W x 3m H door opening onto rear stage at street level; forestage: 12.3m W x 3.3m D in front of proscenium; orchestra pit: electrically-operated 12.3m W x 3.3m D platform offering optional apron stage/orchestra pit with max 3.1m drop accommodating 25 musicians, no seats lost through use; rear stage: 13.8m W x 14.4m D x 6.4m H; side stage SR: 9.9m W x 15m D x 6.4m H; side stage SL: 1.5m W x 9.6m D x 6.4m H; suspension equipment: 28 motorised lines, max load 300kg each, 16 point hoists, max load 150kg each, 3 lighting bridges over stage, 1 lighting bridge over auditorium; soft hangings: black, blue and beige house curtain, beige legs and borders, cyclorama; lighting: AVAB Viking VLC 500-channel computer control, 324 x 2kw, 21 x 5kw dimmers, extensive rig; sound: Soundcraft 24-channel mixer; stage equipment: Steinway C concert grand piano, upright piano, tallescope, smoke machines; backstage: 30 dressing rooms accommodating 40 persons total, wardrobe, green room, laundry
Amfiscenen (Amfi Stage)
Seating: max 228 removable seats total; performing area: flexible within total auditorium dimensions 15.8m W x 17.5m D x 5m H; suspension equipment: overhead pipe grid for suspension of masking and lighting; lighting: AVAB Expert 200-channel computer control, 144 x 2kw, 6 x 5kw dimmers, basic rig; sound: MCA 8-channel mixer; stage equipment: smoke machines; backstage: 6 dressing rooms accommodating 12 persons total, wardrobe, green room, laundry
Malerscenen (Paintshop)
Seating: 65 removable seats total; performing area: flexible within total auditorium dimensions 10.8m W x 10m D x 3.7m H; suspension equipment: overhead pipe grid for suspension of masking and lighting; soft hangings: black legs and borders; lighting: AVAB 90-channel computer control, 32 x 2kw dimmers, no permanent luminaries; sound: no installed equipment; backstage: facilities shared with main auditorium; Air-conditioned and heated, availability: available through partnership arrangement only.

R pihonai khub sundor park fountain ache sekhane kichuta somoy kathiye amra gelam-
5]ROYAL PALACE
The Royal Palace (Norwegian: Slottet) in Oslo was built in the first half of the 19th century as the Norwegian residence of Norwegian and Swedish king Charles III (Carl Johan, Charles XIV of Sweden) and is used as the official residence of the present Norwegian Monarch. The crown-prince couple resides at Skaugum in Asker Municipality outside Oslo, while the three princesses of Norway live on estates in Oslo, Fredrikstad and Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
Until the completion of the Palace, members of the Bernadotte dynasty resided in Paleet, a magnificent town house in Christiania bequeathed to the State in 1805 to be used as a royal residence. King Charles III of Norway never saw his Palace completed, but his successors Oscar I, Charles IV and Oscar II used it regularly during their stays in Christiania (now Oslo). They spent most of their time in their Swedish capital Stockholm, but tried to spend some months in Norway every year. Oscar II was a frequent visitor, but preferred to use his seaside villa at Bygdøy during his summer holidays, while his Queen Sophia mostly stayed at the country residence of Skinnarbøl near the Swedish border for the sake of her health. Oscar II was absent from his Palace during 1905, the year of the dissolution of the union between Norway and Sweden, but his son, Crown Prince Gustaf, paid two short visits in his vain attempts to save the union.

Royal Guardsman in front of the Royal Palace
The Bernadotte dynasty resigned their Norwegian throne in 1905 and was succeeded by the Danish prince Carl, who took the name of Haakon VII when he accepted his election as king of completely independent Norway. He was the first monarch to use the Palace as his permanent residence. The palace was designed by the Danish-born architect Hans Ditlev Franciscus Linstow (1787-1851). The project was initiated in the Norwegian parliament in 1821, the foundation stone was laid down by the king in 1825, and the building was completed in 1849, during the reign of Oscar I.
During the reign and residence of King Olav V from 1957 to 1991, the Royal Palace was not renovated and insufficiently kept up. When the current monarch, King Harald V, started a comprehensive renovation project, it was criticized due to the amount of money needed to bring the Palace up to a satisfactory state. Since public tours began in 2002, the general public has been abList of official residences
Ai dekhai sedin r tour amader ses holo room a phire adda diye ghumote gelam..midnight ao dekhlam surjyi mama jege achen

Porer din sokal a ready hoye amra beriye porlam.boat a kore gelamBYGDØYNESVEIEN ISLAND
Akhanei sob musseum golo dekhte pabo frist gelam-
1)POLAR SHIP FARM[FRAM MUSEET]
Outside the Polar Ship Museum in Oslo. Copyright NG. Location: Oslo Municipality, Norway.Text by Frammuseet. The Fram Museum shows the history of the polar explorers. Here you’ll find the world’s most famous polarship, Fram, from 1892, the museums main attraction. The ship is displayed in its original condition with interior and objects perfectly preserved. Every visitor is welcome on board Fram.The museum tells the story of the Norwegian polar expeditions, who also represent international history in the field of polar exploration: Nansens journey across the Polar ocean and his attempt to ski across the North Pole, Sverdrups expedition to Greenland, a voyage where more than 200 000 squarekilometers of unchartered land was discovered, and Amundsens journey to the South Pole, the discovery of the Northwest Passage and his attempt to reach the North Pole. The exhibitions in the museum have a representative selection of animals from the Polar region, like polar bears, penguins and moscus ox.
ARPOR AMRA GELAM-
Kon-Tiki Museum, Oslo
Inside the kon-Tiki Museum in Oslo. Copyright NG. Location: Oslo Municipality, Norway.Text by Kon-Tiki Museum. The Kon-Tiki Museum is a private foundation, which houses a range of boats and artefacts from Thor Heyerdahl´s expeditions. Here you can see the original Kon-Tiki raft (1947) with a 30 foot whale shark underneath...statues and a secret family cave from Easter Island (1956)...the papyrus boat Ra II (1970)...and an exciting collection of archaeological finds from Easter Island, East Polynesia, Galapagos and Peru. And, why not try out our interactive touch screen with CD-ROM facilities? Or visit our cinema with its non-stop showing
Akhan theke beriye gelam-
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Natural History Museum (Naturhistorisk museum)
The Botanical Garden is an ideal place to relax from the stress of city life, and to enjoy the botanical variety and diversity to be found here. Most of the area is designed as an Arboretum. Entrance to the garden is free. Here you also find the Botanical Museum, the Zoological Museum, the Paleontological Museum and the Mineralogical-Geological Museum and Tøyen Manor.The greenhouses are closed 15 April-31 October 2008 because of renovations.The Botanical Garden is free to enter and opens at 7 am on weekdays, 10 am on weekends and public holidays. The gates close at 5 pm on 1 October-14 March and 8 pm on 15 March-30 September.The opening hours and prices below apply to the greenhouses and the museums. The museums are closed on 17 May.Free entrance to the museums with the Oslo Pass.
© Copyright Universitetets naturhistoriske museer
Address: Sars' gate/Monrads gate, TøyenPostal address: 0562 OsloWeb: Web: www.nhm.uio.no

Telephone
Fax
E-mail
Contact
22 85 17 00
22 85 17 09
informasjon@nhm.uio.no

Opening hours:

Date
Days
Time
Place
01.10.2007-14.03.2008
Mon-Fri
07:00-17:00
Botanisk hage
01.10.2007-14.03.2008
Sat, Sun
10:00-17:00
Botanisk hage
02.01.2008-31.12.2008
Tue-Sun
11:00-16:00
Museene og Veksthusene
15.03.2008-30.09.2008
Mon-Fri
07:00-21:00
Botanisk hage
15.03.2008-30.09.2008
Sat, Sun
10:00-21:00
Botanisk hage

Prices:

Adults

Admission

50

Children

Admission

25

(4-16)

Family ticket

Admission

100

School classes

Free entrance

Transport
Metro
> Tøyen

Distances

Km

City Centre
1

Facilities
Disabled persons:
Toilet for disabled persons
Discounts:
Passport/other discounts (OsloPass fri)
General facilities:
Café, Coach/truck parking, Elevator, Parking
Museums:
Exhibition programme, Guided tour by appointment, Lecture, Museum shop, Permanent exhibitions

Also worth a visit

Tøyen Manor House
Botanical Garden (Botanisk hage)

Pictures

© Copyright Naturhistorisk museum, Universitetet i Oslo

© Copyright Naturhistorisk museum, Universitetet i Oslo

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Copyright © 2006 NorwayGuide.no
VIKING SHIP MUSSEUM
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• STARTSIDE • UTSTILLINGER • SKOLE • FORSKNING • UTGRAVNINGER • BEVARING • OM MUSEET •

• For ansatte • Universitetet i Oslo • Nettstedskart •
VIKING SHIP MUSEUM

Visiting Address:
Huk Aveny 350287 OSLO
Mailing Address:
Kulturhistorisk museum,Universitetet i OsloPO Box 6762 St. Olavs plass,0130 Oslo
Telephone:
Telephone: (+47)22135280 Fax: (+47)22859920
E-mail:
postmottak@khm.uio.no
Opening Hours:
01 May - 30 Sept: 0900 - 1800Christmas Eve, Christmas Day and Boxing Day, New Years Eve, New Years Day, Good Friday, Easter Eve, Easter Sunday.Open every day
The museum is closed on the following days:
01 Oct. - 30 April: 1000 - 1600
Entry Fees:
Family (2 adults + 2 children under age 16) NOK 100Adults NOK 50Groups of min. 10 persons NOK 35Children age 7-16 NOK 30Children under age 7 FreeStudents NOK 35Norwegian school classes FreePentioners NOK 35
Guided Tour:

The Souvenir Shop:

How to get there:
The no. 30 bus to Bygdøy stops at Nationatheatret. The Bygdøy ferry from Rådhuskaia (the City Hall Quay)to Dronningen (in summer).
VIKING SHIP MUSEUM •
The Viking Ship Museum at Bygdøy is one of the two buildings comprising the Museum of Cultural History. In the Viking Ship Museum there are grave finds from Tune, Gokstad, Oseberg and Borre.
When the Tune Ship was found and excavated in 1867 at the Nedre Haugen farm in Rolvsøy, Østfold, no separate museum was planned for the Viking Ships; neither was a museum planned when the Gokstad Ship was excavated in the summer of 1880 at Gokstad farm in the county of Sandefjord. The Gokstad Ship was exhibited as it had been found in a temporary shelter in the University Garden in Oslo. In 1904 the Oseberg Ship was excavated from the Oseberg Farm in Slagen, not far from Tønsberg. After the excavation, the ship was reassembled in yet another temporary shelter in the University Garden.
In 1913 Professor Gabriel Gustafson, who had led the excavation of the Oseberg Ship, proposed the building of a Viking Ship Museum at Bygdøy. That same year an architect competition was announced, and subsequently won by Arnstein Arneberg (1882 - 1961). The Norwegian Parliament allocated funding for the hall for the Oseberg Ship and finally in 1926 the Oseberg Ship wing was constructed and the ship transported there from the University Garden. In 1932 the wings for the Gokstad and Tune Ships were completed. The ships were now all in place. The last wing with grave finds from Oseberg was not completed until 1957.
Arnstein Arneberg is a highly renowned Norwegian architect and the Viking Ship Museum is one of the more significant works of Arneberg's production, which includes as well the Oslo City Hall and the home of the Norwegian royal family at Skaugum.
In the Viking Ship Museum visitors enter and immediately face the Oseberg Ship. If one walks past the ship, one reaches the centre of the museum, with artefacts from the Oseberg discovery right in front, the Gokstad Ship to the left and the Tune Ship to the right. The Museum also has a balcony that is open to the public with a beautiful view from above of the Oseberg Ship and Gokstad Ship. On the mezzanine above the entrance there are thematic exhibitions. Starting in May 2004 there will be an anniversary exhibition on the excavation of the Oseberg Ship. The museum also has a museum shop with books, posters, post cards, souvenirs and jewellery. In the summertime food and mineral water are sold from the kiosk outside the museum.
MORE INFO
• The Oseberg Ship• The Gokstad Ship• The Tune Ship• The Sledges• Animal-head posts• Buckets• Tents• Bedsteads• The Wagon
RELATED LINKS
• Gustafsons sledge• Viking Ship Finds• Kaupang - vikingbyen• The Oseberg find 100 years• Images for the press
• Webredaksjonen • © Kulturhistorisk museum, Universitetet i Oslo •
Ar por gelam-
Norwegian Folk Museum, Oslo
At the Norwegian Folk Museum in Oslo. Copyright NG. Location: Oslo Municipality, Norway.Text by Norwegian Folk Museum. At Norsk Folkemuseum - the Norwegian Museum of Cultural History - you can experience and learn about traditional Norwegian culture and history. The Open-Air Museum features 155 authentic buildings from different national regions, i.e. Gol Stave Church, from the 13th century. During summer, a variety of activities take place in the Open-Air Museum: Guided tours, folk dansing, demonstration of traditional arts and crafts, baking of "lefse", horse-and-buggy rides and "Norwegian Evening." In 2004, Bygdø Royal Farm merged with the museum. The farmyard as well as the cultivated fields and grazing lands are now part of the museum grounds. Enjoy a hike on the walking paths through this scenic and historic landscape
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Holmenkollen Ski Museum & Tower
A historic landmark in the Norwegian consciousness, the Holmenkollen ski arena embodies more than a century of skiing tradition. The Ski Museum in Holmenkollen, the world's oldest museum specialising in skis and the history of skiing, is situated in Holmenkollen ski jump - inside the actual jump, where visitors can experience the magnificent view of Oslo. The plateau is free to visit. The Ski Museum illustrates 4000 years of skiing history with rock carvings, skis from the time of the Vikings, and skis from all various parts of Norway that show local handicraft skills and traditions. You will also be able to see modern racing- and XC skis, as well as skis used by athletes throughout the last century. A brand new snow-board exhibition shows this new trend in skiing, keeping the museum up-to-date. The polar equipment used in the historic expeditions of Fridtjof Nansen and Roald Amundsen show the great contrast to the equipment used by todays expeditions. Historic glimpses from the Winter Olympics at Lillehammer in 1994 and in Oslo in 1952 can be seen, as well as many other exiting and aspects of skiing history. Open 365 days a year! Reduced opening hours between Christmas and New Year.Free entrance with the Oslo Pass.
© Copyright Skiforeningen
Address: Kongeveien 5Postal address: 0787 OsloWeb: www.skiforeningen.no

Telephone
Fax
E-mail
Shop
916 71 946

Contact
916 71 947
22 92 32 50
skimuseet@skiforeningen.no

Opening hours:

Date
Days
Time

01.01.2008-30.04.2008
Mon-Sun
10:00-16:00

01.05.2008-31.05.2008
Mon-Sun
10:00-17:00

01.06.2008-31.08.2008
Mon-Sun
09:00-20:00

01.09.2008-30.09.2008
Mon-Sun
10:00-17:00

01.10.2008-31.12.2008
Mon-Sun
10:00-16:00

Prices:

Adults

Admission

70

Children

Admission

35

Groups

Admission

60

Min. 10 pers.

Student

Admission

60

Family ticket

Admission

140

2+2

Transport
Metro
No.1 > Holmenkollen

Distances

Km
Time

City Centre
9
20 min

Accessibility information available
Guest with wheelchair (or with baby pram, walker etc)
Guest with walking difficulties (or with baby pram, walker etc)
Guest with visual impairment
Guest with hearing impairment
Guest with asthma and/or allergies

Facilities
Disabled persons:
Disables persons info at VisitOSLO
Discounts:
Passport/other discounts (OsloPass fri)
Museums:
Exhibition programme, Guided tour by appointment, Museum shop, Permanent exhibitions

Also worth a visit

Ski Simulator Holmenkollen

Pictures

© Copyright Espen Bratlie/VisitOSLO

© Copyright Skiforeningen

Tell a friend
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Storting
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Stortinget)
Jump to: navigation, search
Storting

Type
Unicameral
President of the Storting
Thorbjørn Jagland, Laboursince October 2005
Members
169
Political groups
Labour Party (61)Progress Party (38)Conservative Party (23)Socialist Left Party (15)Christian Democratic Party (11)Centre Party (11)Liberal Party (10)
Last elections
12 September 2005
Meeting place
Storting, Oslo
Web site
www.stortinget.no
The Storting (Stortinget, literally "The Great Thing/Assembly") is the Norwegian Parliament, and is located in the capital city Oslo. It sits in the Storting building which was completed in 1866 and was designed by the Swedish architect Emil Victor Langlet.
Contents
[hide]
1 History
2 Qualified unicameralism
3 Presidium
4 Last election result
5 External links
//
[edit] History
The Storting in its present form was first constituted at Eidsvoll in 1814, although its origins can be traced back to the allting or common assemblies as early as the 9th century. The alltings were localised assemblies charged with discussing legal and political matters. These gradually were formalised so that the tings, or assemblies, grew into regionalised meetings and acquired backing and authority from the crown, even to the extent that on occasions they were instrumental in effecting change in the monarchy itself.
As Norway became unified as a geopolitical entity in the 10th century the lagtings were established as superior regional assemblies. The archaic regional assemblies, the Frostating, the Gulating, the Eidsivating and the Borgarting were amalgamated and the corpus of law was setdown under the command of King Magnus Lagabøte during the mid 13th century. This jurisdiction remained significant until King Frederick III of Denmark and Norway proclaimed absolute monarchy in 1660; this was ratified by the passage of the King Act of 1665, and this became the constitution of the Union of Denmark and Norway and remained so until 1814 and the foundation of the Storting.
The number of seats in the Storting has varied: from 1882 there were 114 seats, from 1903 117, from 1906 123, from 1918 126, from 1921 150, from 1973 155, from 1985 157, from 1989 165 and from 2005 169 seats.
[edit] Qualified unicameralism

One of the lions outside Stortinget
The Storting is unicameral, but is divided into two departments in legislative matters. After elections the Storting elects a quarter of its membership to form the Lagting a sort of "upper house", with the remaining three quarters forming the Odelsting or "lower house". The division is also used on very rare occasions in cases of impeachment. The original idea in 1814 was probably to have the Lagting act as an actual upper house, and the senior and more experienced members of the Storting were placed here. Today, however, the composition of the Lagting closely follows that of the Odelsting so that there is very little that differentiates them, and the passage of a bill in the Lagting is mostly a formality.
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Bills are submitted by the Government to the Odelsting or by a member of the Odelsting (members of the Lagting may not propose legislation by themselves). A Standing Committee, with members from both the Odelsting and Lagting, then considers the bill, and in some cases hearings are held. If passed by the Odelsting, the bill is sent to the Lagting for review or revision. Most bills are passed unamended by the Lagting and are then sent directly to the King for assent. Today royal assent is also mostly a formality.
If the Lagting amends the Odelsting's decision, the bill is sent back to the Odelsting. If the Odelsting approves the Lagting's amendments, the bill is signed into law by the King. If it does not, then the bill returns to the Lagting. If the Lagting still proposes amendments, the bill is submitted a plenary session of the Storting. In order to be passed, the bill must then have the approval of a two-thirds majority of the plenary session. In all other cases a simple majority suffices.
Three days must pass between each time a department votes on a bill.
A proposal to amend the constitution and abolish the system of Odelsting and Lagting was introduced in 2004 and was passed by the Storting on February 20, 2007 (159–1 with nine absentees). It will take effect with the newly elected Storting in 2009.
In all other cases, such as taxes and appropriations, the Storting meets in plenary sessions.
[edit] Presidium
The Storting's Presidium is chaired by the President of the Storting and consists of the Presidents and Vice Presidents of the Storting, the Lagting and the Odelsting.
The current members are:
President of the Storting: Thorbjørn Jagland
Vice President of the Storting: Carl I. Hagen
President of the Lagting: Inge Lønning
Vice President of the Lagting: Ola T. Lånke
President of the Odelsting: Berit Brørby
Vice President of the Odelsting: Olav Gunnar Ballo
[edit] Last election result
Main article: Norwegian parliamentary election, 2005

e•d Summary of the 12 September 2005 Norwegian Storting election results
Parties
Votes
%
+/-
Seats
+/-
Norwegian Labour Party (Det norske Arbeiderparti)
862,757
32.7
+8.4
61
+18
Progress Party (Fremskrittspartiet)
582,284
22.1
+7.4
38
+12
Conservative Party (Høyre)
372,008
14.1
−7.1
23
−15
Socialist Left Party (Sosialistisk Venstreparti)
233,069
8.8
−3.7
15
−8
Christian Democratic Party (Kristelig Folkeparti)
178,889
6.8
−5.6
11
−11
Centre Party (Senterpartiet)
171,124
6.5
+0.9
11
+1
Liberal Party (Venstre)
156,081
5.9
+2.0
10
+8
Red Electoral Alliance (Rød Valgallianse)
32,365
1.2
0.0
0
0
Coastal Party (Kystpartiet)
21,946
0.8
−0.9
0
−1
Pensioners' Party (Pensjonistpartiet)
13,559
0.5

0
0
Christian Unity Party (Kristent Samlingsparti)
3,865
0.1

0
0
Environment Party The Greens (Miljøpartiet De Grønne)
3,652
0.1

0
0
The Democrats (Demokratene)
2,706
0.1

0
0
Abortion Opponents' List (Abortmotstandernes Liste)
1,932
0.1

0
0
Communist Party of Norway (Norges Kommunistiske Parti)
1,066
0.0

0
0
Reform Party (Reformpartiet)
727
0.0

0
0
Sami People Party (Sámeálbmot bellodat, Samefolkets Parti)
660
0.0

0
0
Liberal People's Party (Det Liberale Folkeparti)
213
0.0

0
0
Norwegian Republican Alliance (Norsk Republikansk Allianse)
94
0.0

0
0
Beer Unity Party (Pilsens Samlingsparti)
65
0.0

0
0
Society Party (Samfunnspartiet)
43
0.0

0
0
Total
2,639,105
100%
169
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1}ZOOLOGICAL MUSSEUM
2}GEOLOGICAL GARDEN
3]NATIONAL GALLERY
4]PEACE CENTER
The Nobel Peace Center opened in the heart of Oslo, Norway on June 11, 2005.
The Nobel Peace Center is a center where you can experience and learn about the various Peace Prize Laureates and their activities as well as the remarkable history of Alfred Nobel. In addition, it will serve as voice and meeting place where exhibits, discussions and reflections related to war, peace and conflict resolution is in focus.
The Center combines exhibits and films with digital communication and interactive installations, and has already received attention for its modern design and use of state of the art technology. The British architect David Adjaye, the American designer David Small and a number of other artists have contributed to making the Center an exciting new reason to visit Oslo.
The opening exhibitions include a video installation called "The Triptych of Hope", a photo exhibition on "Control Arms" by Amnesty International in addition to a film theater, high tech presentations of the laureates and information about Alfred Nobel.
The Nobel Peace Center is located in an old train station building from 1872, close to the Oslo City Hall and overlooking the harbor.
Visitors are welcome to experience the center on their own or as part of a guided tour. The center also offers a shop and a wonderful cafe. Welcome!
For more information visit www.nobelpeacecenter.org,E-mail post@nobelpeacecenter.org

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Tuesday, July 22, 2008

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