1922 in Norway

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

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1922
in
Norway

Centuries:
  • 18th
  • 19th
  • 20th
  • 21st
Decades:
  • 1900s
  • 1910s
  • 1920s
  • 1930s
  • 1940s
See also:List of years in Norway

Events in the year 1922 in Norway.

Incumbents[]

Events[]

Popular culture[]

Sports[]

  • Ole Reistad, pentathlete, is awarded the Egebergs Ærespris for achievements in multiple sports.

Music[]

Film[]

Literature[]

  • The Olav Duun novel I ungdommen (Odin Grows Up) from the work Juvikfolket (The People of Juvik, 1918–23), was published.

Notable births[]

  • 6 January – Finn Mortensen, composer, critic and educator (died 1983)
  • 20 January – Bjørn Endreson, actor, stage producer and theatre director (died 1998)
  • 25 January
    • Just Faaland, political economist (died 2017)
    • Kåre Tveter, painter (died 2012)
  • 2 February – Sigbjørn Hølmebakk, author (died 1981)
  • 11 February – Svenn Stray, politician and Minister (died 2012)
  • 13 February – Jørgen Sønstebø, politician (died 2013)
  • 10 March – Dagmar Lahlum, resistance member and agent (died 1999)
  • 15 March – Kristoffer Lepsøe, rower and Olympic bronze medallist (died 2006)[1]
  • 8 April – Odd Steinar Holøs, politician (died 2001)
  • 14 April – Viking Olver Eriksen, nuclear physicist (died 2014)
  • 30 April – Frank Olsen, resistance member, executed (died 1945)
  • 16 May – Norveig Karlsen, gymnast (died 1993)[2]
  • 18 May – Gerda Boyesen, founder of Biodynamic Psychology (died 2005)
  • 29 May – Edith Roger, dancer, choreographer and stage director.[3]
  • 7 June – Vilhelm Aubert, sociologist (died 1988)
  • 10 June – Edvard Hagerup Bull, composer (died 2012)
  • 10 June – Erling Danielsen, politician (died 2010)
  • 13 June – Gunnar Konsmo, speed skater (died 1996)
  • 14 June – Sven Olsen, politician (died 2001)
  • 26 June – Reidun Andersson, politician (died 1992)
  • 28 June – Jostein Goksøyr, microbiologist (died 2000)
  • 6 July – Thorolf Rafto, human rights activist and professor in Economic History (died 1986)
  • 8 July – Torodd Hauer, speed skater (died 2010)
  • 17 July – Olina Storsand, politician
  • 24 July – Per Hansson, journalist and writer (died 1982)[4]
  • 26 July – Johan Trondsen, politician (died 2018)
  • 27 July – Ambjørg Sælthun, politician (died 2012)
  • 7 September – Bodil Aakre, jurist and politician (died 2008)
  • 28 September – Liv Dommersnes, actress and reciter of poetry (died 2014)
  • 2 October – Hallvard Rieber-Mohn, writer and Dominican priest (died 1982)[5]
  • 8 October – Helge Stormorken, veterinarian and physician (died 2019)
  • 20 October – Kjell Bloch Sandved, author, lecturer and nature photographer[6] (died 2015)
  • 4 November – Reidar Due, politician
  • 12 November – Knut Østby, sprint canoer and Olympic silver medallist (died 2010)
  • 13 November – Aud Schønemann, actress (died 2006)
  • 22 December – Odd Wang Sørensen, international soccer player (died 2004)
  • 28 December – Ragnar Christiansen, politician and Minister (died 1994)

Deaths[]

See also[]

References[]

  1. ^ "Kristoffer Lepsøe". SR/Olympic Sports. Sports Reference LLC. Archived from the original on 18 April 2020. Retrieved 7 January 2013.
  2. ^ Evans, Hilary; Gjerde, Arild; Heijmans, Jeroen; Mallon, Bill; et al. "Norveig Karlsen". Olympics at Sports-Reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. Archived from the original on 18 April 2020. Retrieved 24 July 2019.
  3. ^ Bolstad, Erik (ed.). "Edith Roger". Store norske leksikon (in Norwegian). Oslo: Norsk nettleksikon. Retrieved 14 July 2021.
  4. ^ Who's who in Scandinavia. Who's who. 1981. p. 203.
  5. ^ The Month. Simpkin, Marshall, and Company. 1959. p. 68.
  6. ^ Schudel, Matt. "Kjell Sandved, photographer who found art in butterfly wings, dies at 93". The Washington Post. Archived from the original on 24 January 2016. Retrieved 24 January 2016.
  7. ^ Communistische Internationale (14 October 2011). Toward the United Front: Proceedings of the Fourth Congress of the Communist International, 1922. BRILL. p. 1228. ISBN 90-04-20778-3.
  8. ^ Tim Gallagher (16 April 2013). Imperial Dreams: Tracking the Imperial Woodpecker Through the Wild Sierra Madre. Simon and Schuster. p. 67. ISBN 978-1-4391-9153-8.
  9. ^ Inge Bryhni. "Hans Henrik Reusch". Norsk biografisk leksikon. Retrieved 1 January 2017.
  10. ^ Katrine Kalleklev. "bokkunst – historikk". Store norske leksikon. Retrieved 1 January 2017.

External links[]

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