Medal of St. Hallvard

Medal of St. Hallvard

The Medal of St. Hallvard (Norwegian: St. Hallvardsmedaljen) is the highest award of the city of Oslo. It is named after the city's patron, Saint Hallvard (ca. 1020-1043). The medal has been awarded since 1956.

Recipients

The following people have received the medal:[1]

  • 1956 Arnstein Arneberg, Randolf Arnesen, Arno Berg, Gerhard Fischer[disambiguation needed ], Rachel Grepp, Paul Hartmann, Hieronymus Heyerdahl, Sverre Iversen, Per Kviberg, Arthur Nordlie, Magnus Poulsson, Anna Sethne, H. E. Stokke, Sigrid Syvertsen
  • 1957 Rolf Gjessing, Harald Hals, Almar Lund, Haavard Martinsen, Carl Muller
  • 1958 Ulrik Hendriksen, Rolf Hofmo, Yngvar Kjelstrup, Johan Lofthus, Marius Røhne, Ragnhild Schibbye, Martin Strandli
  • 1959 Harry Fett
  • 1960 Trygve Nilsen, Rolf Stranger
  • 1961 no award
  • 1962 Carl Just, Halfdan Wigaard
  • 1963 no award
  • 1964 Aasny Stoltenberg, Gunvor Vogt
  • 1965 Carl Semb
  • 1966 Laura Nadheim, Karen Kapmann Bothner
  • 1967 Eyvind Alnæs, Katy Due, Andreas Grasmo, Alfhild Hovdan, Eugen Johannessen, Henny Ording
  • 1968-69 no award
  • 1970 Einar Gerhardsen, Chr. L. Jensen, Arild Sandvold, Egil Storstein, Arnfinn Vik
  • 1971 Egil Werner Erichsen, John Johansen[disambiguation needed ], Hjalmar Larsen, Alf Rolfsen, Signy Stamnes
  • 1972-73 no award
  • 1974 Chris Bruusgaard, Georg Eriksen, Gerda Evang, Harald Frøshaug, Omar Gjesteby, Erling Hagen, Nils Houge, Lars Ljøgodt, Gunnar Nielsen
  • 1975 Gunnar Bech, Øystein Egelund, Brita Collett Paus, Hans Sundrønning
  • 1976 Brynjulf Bull, Ole Bjune, Eva Kolstad, Jakob Vaage
  • 1977 Viktor Gaustad, Lille Graah, Rolf Stenersen, Knut Tvedt
  • 1978 Vera Fjeldstad, Tor Albert Henni, Jon Kojen, Hallvard Vislie, Fredrik Chr. Wildhagen
  • 1979 no award
  • 1980 Jenny Haugen, Petter Koren, Birgit Sunnaas
  • 1981 Anne Nilsen, Arne Sandbu, Christian Bruusgaard, Odd Kjus
  • 1982 Einar Bergsland, Rolf Karlsen, Hjørdis Lundh
  • 1983 Else Marit Larsen, Ragnar Falck Anderssen, Bergljot Gudim, Svein Fakset, Ragnhild Eriksen, Boris Hansen
  • 1984-85 no award
  • 1986 Olav Selvaag, Erik Sture Larre, Gøsta Åbergh, Sofie Helene Wigert, Mariss Jansons, Fredrik Melbye
  • 1987 no award
  • 1988 Bjørn Bjørnseth, Merle Sivertsen, Ivar Mathisen, Odd Wivegh, Nanna Lynneberg, Willy Enersen, Odd Wien , Odd Gjesteby
  • 1989 Grete Waitz, Kaare Kopperud, Mentz Schulerud, Petter Ludvigsen
  • 1990 no award
  • 1991 Erik Melvold, Nico Demetriades, Torstein Grythe, Wenche Foss, Rønnaug Johansen
  • 1992 no award
  • 1993 Mosse Jørgensen, Albert Nordengen, Trygve Flagstad
  • 1994 no award
  • 1995 Henriette Bie Lorentzen, Thorleif Kleive , Frode Rinnan, Jan Hemsvik
  • 1996 Per Aabel
  • 1997 Thor Heyerdahl
  • 1998 no award
  • 1999 Bernt H. Lund
  • 2000 Rolf Nyhus, Njål Djurhuus og Erna Djurhuus, Hans Svelland
  • 2001 no award
  • 2002 Aud Schønemann, Rigmor Andresen
  • 2003-2005: no award
  • 2006 Gunnar Stålsett
  • 2007 Tor Holtan-Hartwig, Kjetil André Aamodt
  • 2008 Hjalmar Kielland
  • 2009 Gunnar Sønsteby
  • 2010 Børre Rognlien
  • 2011 Kari Svendsen

References

  1. ^ "Tidligere mottakere av St. Hallvard-medaljen" (in Norwegian). Oslo municipality. http://www.ordforeren.oslo.kommune.no/st_hallvard/article67466-7479.html. Retrieved 30 September 2010. 

Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Игры ⚽ Поможем написать курсовую

Look at other dictionaries:

  • Martin Strandli — (28 January 1890 – 14 January 1973) was a Norwegian trade unionist and politician for the Labour and Communist parties. He was born in Stange. He joined his first trade union in 1913, and worked as a construction worker in Kristiania. He was a… …   Wikipedia

  • Magnus Poulsson — Oslo City Hall Magnus Poulsson (14 July 1881 – 18 March 1958) was a Norwegian architect. Biography Magnus Poulsson was born in Drammen, Buskerud county, Norway. His parents were Søren Anton Poulsson (1847–1934) and Ina Bolette Jørgensen… …   Wikipedia

  • Mosse Jørgensen — (1921 – 2009) was a Norwegian educationalist and non fiction writer. She is especially remembered as a co founder and the first principal of a reformed secondary school in Oslo in 1967 (Norwegian: Forsøksgymnaset). She published the book Kunsten… …   Wikipedia

  • Olav Selvaag — Born Jens Olav Walaas Selvaag 17 December 1912(1912 12 17) Vanse, Norway Died 14 January 2002(2002 01 14) (aged 89) …   Wikipedia

  • Omar Gjesteby — Omar Anton Pedersen Gjesteby (4 June 1899 – 28 October 1979) was Norwegian trade unionist and politician for the Labour Party. Contents 1 Pre war career 2 World War II 3 Post war career 4 …   Wikipedia

  • Scouting and Guiding in Mainland China — For Scouting in Taiwan, see Scouting in the Republic of China. Since the founding of the People s Republic of China (PRC) by the Communist Party in 1949, Scouting has officially been banned[citation needed], while the Young Pioneers of China and… …   Wikipedia

  • Vålerenga IF Fotball — Infobox Football club clubname = Vålerenga Fotball fullname = Vålerenga Fotball nickname = Enga, Vål enga, the Bohemians, the Pride of Oslo, St. Hallvard s men founded = July 29 1898 ground = Ullevaal Stadion Oslo capacity = 25,572 chairman = Odd …   Wikipedia

  • Alice Munro — Alice Ann Munro (née Laidlaw; born 10 July 1931) is a Canadian short story writer and three time winner of Canada s Governor General s Award for fiction. Widely considered one of the finest living English language short story… …   Wikipedia

  • 1968 in poetry — yearbox2 in?=in poetry in2?=in literature cp=19th century c=20th century cf=21st century yp1=1965 yp2=1966 yp3=1967 year=1968 ya1=1969 ya2=1970 ya3=1971 dp3=1930s dp2=1940s dp1=1950s d=1960s da=0 dn1=1970s dn2=1980s dn3=1990s|Events* The Belfast… …   Wikipedia

  • Brynjulf Bull — Brynjulf Friis Bull (October 17, 1906 in Oslo – June 18, 1993) was a Norwegian lawyer, Supreme Court advocate and politician, brought up in Alfaset in Oslo s Grorud Valley. He was a district attorney for cases of treason from 1945 47. As a… …   Wikipedia

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
… Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”