1992 in Norway
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| See also: | List of years in Norway | ||||
Events in the year 1992 in Norway.
Incumbents
- Monarch – Harald V
- Prime Minister – Gro Harlem Brundtland (Labour Party)
Events
The new reconstructed Fantoft stave church
- 6 June – The Fantoft stave church in Bergen, dating from the 12th century, is burnt to the ground by arsonists originating in the early Norwegian black metal scene.
- 5 September – The Norwegian commercial television station TV2 has its first television broadcast.
- 25 November – Norway applies for membership in the European Union.
- 16 December – The current version of the Norwegian coat of arms is approved.
Popular culture
Sports
Music
Film
Literature
Notable births
- 2 January – Alexander Hassum, footballer defender
- 15 January – Joshua King, footballer
- 25 January – Christian Landu Landu, defender/midfielder
- 27 January – Isabelle Pedersen, hurdling athlete
- 20 February – Thomas Drage, footballer
- 10 March – Ruben Gabrielsen, footballer defender
- 26 March – Petter Øverby, handball player.[1]
- 25 May – Aslak Falch, footballer goalkeeper
- 30 June – Fredrik Haugen, footballer
- 25 July – Markus Henriksen, footballer midfielder
- 8 August – Mushaga Bakenga, footballer striker
- 9 September
- Frida Amundsen, singer and songwriter
- Simon Markeng, footballer
- 10 September – Fredrik Gulbrandsen, footballer
- 21 September – Eirik Ulland Andersen, footballer
- 16 December – Ulrikke Eikeri, tennis player
Full date unknown
- Sara Nicole Andersen, model and beauty pageant
Notable deaths
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- 20 January – Trond Hegna, journalist and politician (born 1898)
- 22 January – Undis Blikken, female speed skating pioneer and World Champion (born 1914).[2]
- 25 January – Reidun Andersson, politician (born 1922)
- 3 February – Ole Aarnæs, high jumper (born 1888)
- 19 February – Odd Vattekar, politician (born 1918)
- 25 February – Carl Monssen, rower and Olympic bronze medallist (born 1921)
- 27 March – Harald Sæverud, composer (born 1897)
- 6 April – Erling Wikborg, politician (born 1894)
- 22 April – Gunnar Jakobsen, politician (born 1916)
- 3 May – Einar Stavang, politician (born 1898)
- 10 May – Egil Endresen, jurist and politician (born 1920)
- 10 May – Werner Nilsen, soccer player in America (born 1904)
- 14 May – Inga Lovise Tusvik, politician (born 1914)
- 15 May – Ola Johan Gjengedal, politician (born 1900)
- 9 June – Per Bergsland, Royal Air Force pilot and prisoner of war (born 1919)
- 23 June – Axel Coldevin, historian (born 1900).[3]
- 26 June – Harald Sverdrup, poet and children's writer (born 1923).[4]
- 29 June – Egil Solin Ranheim, politician (born 1923)
- 11 July – Ulf Thoresen, harness racer (born 1946)
- 3 August – Finn Ludt, pianist, composer and music critic (born 1918).[5]
- 14 August – Holger Albrechtsen, hurdler (born 1906)
- 19 August – Berge Helle Kringlebotn, politician (born 1904)
- 26 August – Olav Aase, politician (born 1914)
- 29 August – Erling Petersen, economist and politician (born 1906)
- 5 September – Jens Arup Seip, historian (born 1905)
- 13 December – Jens Bolling, actor and theatre director (born 1915)
- 28 December – Nils Handal, politician and Minister (born 1906)
Full date unknown
- Paul Lorck Eidem, writer and illustrator (born 1909)
- Olav Haukvik, politician and Minister (born 1928)
- Gunnar Randers, physicist (born 1914)
- Erik Rolfsen, architect (born 1905)
- Olav Rytter, newspaper editor, radio personality, foreign correspondent, philologist and translator (born 1903)
See also
References
- "Petter Överby". eurohandball.com. Retrieved 19 May 2019.
- "Athlete data of Undis Blikken". speedskatingnews.info. Retrieved 1 February 2019.
- Lysaker, Trygve. "Axel Coldevin". In Helle, Knut (ed.). Norsk biografisk leksikon (in Norwegian). Oslo: Kunnskapsforlaget. Retrieved 26 February 2013.
- Lotherington, Tom. "Harald Sverdrup". In Helle, Knut (ed.). Norsk biografisk leksikon (in Norwegian). Oslo: Kunnskapsforlaget. Retrieved 12 November 2012.
- Eggen, Anders. "Finn Ludt". In Helle, Knut (ed.). Norsk Biografisk Leksikon (in Norwegian). Oslo: Kunnskapsforlaget. Retrieved 1 February 2019.
External links
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