Fridtjof Nansen hatte 5 Kinder, darunter Odd Nansen (* 1901), Irmelin Revold (* 1900).
Fridtjof Wedel-Jarlsberg Nansen, geboren am 10. Oktober 1861 in Oslo, Norwegen und verstorben am 13. Mai 1930 in Oslo, Norwegen war ein norwegischer Zoologe, Neurohistologe, Polarforscher, Ozeanograph, Diplomat und Friedensnobelpreisträger.
Nansen studierte Zoologie an der Universität von Christiania und war später als Kurator des Bergen Museums tätig, wo er eine Doktorarbeit über das Zentralnervensystem wirbelloser Meerestiere verfasste, die bedeutende Beiträge zu den Grundlagen der modernen Neurologie lieferte. Ab 1897 widmete er sich der damals noch jungen Forschungsdisziplin Ozeanographie, unternahm hierzu mehrere Forschungsreisen hauptsächlich in den Nordatlantik und war an der Entwicklung von Gerätschaften für die Meeresforschung beteiligt.
In seiner Tätigkeit als Polarforscher durchquerte er 1888 als Erster Grönland über das Inlandeis und stellte während seiner Nordpolarexpedition (1893–1896) gemeinsam mit Fredrik Hjalmar Johansen am 8. April 1895 mit einer geographischen Breite von 86° 13,6' N einen neuen Rekord in der bis dahin größten erreichten Annäherung an den geographischen Nordpol auf. Er revolutionierte die Techniken des polaren Reisens und beeinflusste damit alle nachfolgenden Expeditionen in Arktis und Antarktis.
Bei den Bestrebungen zur politischen Unabhängigkeit Norwegens nahm Nansen als einer der angesehensten Bürger seines Landes eine Schlüsselfunktion ein. Im Jahr 1905 war er ein vehementer Verfechter der Beendigung der seit 1814 bestehenden schwedisch-norwegischen Personalunion und half bei der Inthronisation des damaligen Prinzen von Dänemark zum norwegischen König Haakon VII. Zwischen 1906 und 1908 arbeitete Nansen im diplomatischen Dienst in London, wo er an den Verhandlungen zur völkerrechtlichen Anerkennung der Souveränität Norwegens beteiligt war.
Im letzten Jahrzehnt seines Lebens diente Nansen als Delegierter und Hochkommissar für Flüchtlingsfragen dem nach dem Ersten Weltkrieg gegründeten Völkerbund. In dieser Zeit initiierte er den nach ihm benannten Nansen-Pass für staatenlose Flüchtlinge. Hierfür und für seine Verdienste um die internationale Flüchtlingshilfe erhielt er 1922 den Friedensnobelpreis.
Ich glaube, daß, wenn wir auf die sich in der Natur selbst vorfindenden Kräfte Acht geben und versuchen, mit denselben und nicht gegen sie zu arbeiten, wir den sichersten und leichtesten Weg zum Pole finden werden.
Quelle
In Nacht und Eis. Die norwegische Polarexpedition 1893-1896. Mit einem Beitrage von Kapitän Sverdrup. Band 1. F.A. Brockhaus, 1898. S. 13.
O, so wohlthuend friedlich und still! Welche Erholung für die Gedanken! Frei von dem betäubenden Lärm der Menschen mit ihren Hochrufen.
Quelle
In Nacht und Eis. Die norwegische Polarexpedition 1893-1896. Mit einem Beitrage von Kapitän Sverdrup. Band 1. F.A. Brockhaus, 1898. S. 81Fridtjof Nansen wurde in Oslo, Norwegen, geboren.
Bildet er hentet fra Nasjonalbibliotekets bildesamling. Anmerkninger til bildet var: Påskrift arkivark: 17de mai 1915
Arkivnummer: 156
Oslo, Oslo, Oslo
Fridtjof Nansen on a lecturing tour for Fedrelandslaget. The trip, which was a combined holiday, was on board the «Stella Polaris», from Bergen to Nordkapp.
Référence bibliographique : Meurisse, 95431
Appartient à l’ensemble documentaire : Pho20Meu
Image de presse
Couverture : 15 février 1922
Langue : français
Éditeur : diff. par l'Agence Meurisse (Paris)
The Grand Cross of the Order of St. Olav (Sanct Olaf) (Norwegian: Storkors av St. Olavs Orden) awarded to Roald Amundsen (Norwegian polar explorer, 1872–1928) in 1906. The Royal Norwegian Order of Saint Olav (Norwegian: Den Kongelige Norske Sankt Olavs Orden; or Sanct Olafs Orden, the old Norwegian name) is a Norwegian order of chivalry instituted by King Oscar I of Sweden on 21 August 1847. It is named after King Olaf II of Norway (Olav II), known to posterity as St. Olav.
Photo taken at the Historical Museum, part of the Museum of Cultural History (Norwegian: Kulturhistorisk museum), in Oslo, Norway:
Orders and medals
Status and honour are marked by presenting individuals with symbolic objects. Orders have their origins in medieval chivalry and later became important status symbols for the European national states. National orders are still relevant today. The order of St. Olav is the best known of these in Norway. Medals have been presented as awards for more than 2,000 years. Gold, silver and bronze medals are prizes in almost all sports. Many other achievements are also acknowledged with medals. Most famous is the Nobel Peace Prize medal.
I. Fridtjof Nansen Order of St. Olav, Grand Cross 1896, with chain 1925
This order was founded in 1847 and is conferred as "a reward for distinguished services rendered to Norway and mankind". The Order of St. Olav has two knight classes and two commander classes. The highest grade is the Grand Cross which can be awarded with a collar (chain). Nansen was awarded the Grand Cross in 1896 and the collar in 1925. This is the highest order that can be awarded to a Norwegian citizen.
The activities of the Museum of Cultural History are currently localized in four main buildings in Oslo city centre: Historical Museum at Frederiks gate 2 and Frederiks gate 3 and administration at St. Olavs gate 29, as well as the Viking Ship Museum on the Bygdøy peninsula.
The Grand Cross of the Order of St. Olav (Sanct Olaf) (Norwegian: Storkors av St. Olavs Orden) awarded to Roald Amundsen (Norwegian polar explorer, 1872–1928) in 1906. The Royal Norwegian Order of Saint Olav (Norwegian: Den Kongelige Norske Sankt Olavs Orden; or Sanct Olafs Orden, the old Norwegian name) is a Norwegian order of chivalry instituted by King Oscar I of Sweden on 21 August 1847. It is named after King Olaf II of Norway (Olav II), known to posterity as St. Olav.
Photo taken at the Historical Museum, part of the Museum of Cultural History (Norwegian: Kulturhistorisk museum), in Oslo, Norway:
Orders and medals
Status and honour are marked by presenting individuals with symbolic objects. Orders have their origins in medieval chivalry and later became important status symbols for the European national states. National orders are still relevant today. The order of St. Olav is the best known of these in Norway. Medals have been presented as awards for more than 2,000 years. Gold, silver and bronze medals are prizes in almost all sports. Many other achievements are also acknowledged with medals. Most famous is the Nobel Peace Prize medal.
I. Fridtjof Nansen Order of St. Olav, Grand Cross 1896, with chain 1925
This order was founded in 1847 and is conferred as "a reward for distinguished services rendered to Norway and mankind". The Order of St. Olav has two knight classes and two commander classes. The highest grade is the Grand Cross which can be awarded with a collar (chain). Nansen was awarded the Grand Cross in 1896 and the collar in 1925. This is the highest order that can be awarded to a Norwegian citizen.
The activities of the Museum of Cultural History are currently localized in four main buildings in Oslo city centre: Historical Museum at Frederiks gate 2 and Frederiks gate 3 and administration at St. Olavs gate 29, as well as the Viking Ship Museum on the Bygdøy peninsula.
The Grand Cross of the Order of St. Olav (Sanct Olaf) (Norwegian: Storkors av St. Olavs Orden) awarded to Roald Amundsen (Norwegian polar explorer, 1872–1928) in 1906. The Royal Norwegian Order of Saint Olav (Norwegian: Den Kongelige Norske Sankt Olavs Orden; or Sanct Olafs Orden, the old Norwegian name) is a Norwegian order of chivalry instituted by King Oscar I of Sweden on 21 August 1847. It is named after King Olaf II of Norway (Olav II), known to posterity as St. Olav.
Photo taken at the Historical Museum, part of the Museum of Cultural History (Norwegian: Kulturhistorisk museum), in Oslo, Norway:
Orders and medals
Status and honour are marked by presenting individuals with symbolic objects. Orders have their origins in medieval chivalry and later became important status symbols for the European national states. National orders are still relevant today. The order of St. Olav is the best known of these in Norway. Medals have been presented as awards for more than 2,000 years. Gold, silver and bronze medals are prizes in almost all sports. Many other achievements are also acknowledged with medals. Most famous is the Nobel Peace Prize medal.
I. Fridtjof Nansen Order of St. Olav, Grand Cross 1896, with chain 1925
This order was founded in 1847 and is conferred as "a reward for distinguished services rendered to Norway and mankind". The Order of St. Olav has two knight classes and two commander classes. The highest grade is the Grand Cross which can be awarded with a collar (chain). Nansen was awarded the Grand Cross in 1896 and the collar in 1925. This is the highest order that can be awarded to a Norwegian citizen.
The activities of the Museum of Cultural History are currently localized in four main buildings in Oslo city centre: Historical Museum at Frederiks gate 2 and Frederiks gate 3 and administration at St. Olavs gate 29, as well as the Viking Ship Museum on the Bygdøy peninsula.
The Grand Cross of the Order of St. Olav (Sanct Olaf) (Norwegian: Storkors av St. Olavs Orden) awarded to Roald Amundsen (Norwegian polar explorer, 1872–1928) in 1906. The Royal Norwegian Order of Saint Olav (Norwegian: Den Kongelige Norske Sankt Olavs Orden; or Sanct Olafs Orden, the old Norwegian name) is a Norwegian order of chivalry instituted by King Oscar I of Sweden on 21 August 1847. It is named after King Olaf II of Norway (Olav II), known to posterity as St. Olav.
Photo taken at the Historical Museum, part of the Museum of Cultural History (Norwegian: Kulturhistorisk museum), in Oslo, Norway:
Orders and medals
Status and honour are marked by presenting individuals with symbolic objects. Orders have their origins in medieval chivalry and later became important status symbols for the European national states. National orders are still relevant today. The order of St. Olav is the best known of these in Norway. Medals have been presented as awards for more than 2,000 years. Gold, silver and bronze medals are prizes in almost all sports. Many other achievements are also acknowledged with medals. Most famous is the Nobel Peace Prize medal.
I. Fridtjof Nansen Order of St. Olav, Grand Cross 1896, with chain 1925
This order was founded in 1847 and is conferred as "a reward for distinguished services rendered to Norway and mankind". The Order of St. Olav has two knight classes and two commander classes. The highest grade is the Grand Cross which can be awarded with a collar (chain). Nansen was awarded the Grand Cross in 1896 and the collar in 1925. This is the highest order that can be awarded to a Norwegian citizen.
The activities of the Museum of Cultural History are currently localized in four main buildings in Oslo city centre: Historical Museum at Frederiks gate 2 and Frederiks gate 3 and administration at St. Olavs gate 29, as well as the Viking Ship Museum on the Bygdøy peninsula.
The Grand Cross of the Order of St. Olav (Sanct Olaf) (Norwegian: Storkors av St. Olavs Orden) awarded to Roald Amundsen (Norwegian polar explorer, 1872–1928) in 1906. The Royal Norwegian Order of Saint Olav (Norwegian: Den Kongelige Norske Sankt Olavs Orden; or Sanct Olafs Orden, the old Norwegian name) is a Norwegian order of chivalry instituted by King Oscar I of Sweden on 21 August 1847. It is named after King Olaf II of Norway (Olav II), known to posterity as St. Olav.
Photo taken at the Historical Museum, part of the Museum of Cultural History (Norwegian: Kulturhistorisk museum), in Oslo, Norway:
Orders and medals
Status and honour are marked by presenting individuals with symbolic objects. Orders have their origins in medieval chivalry and later became important status symbols for the European national states. National orders are still relevant today. The order of St. Olav is the best known of these in Norway. Medals have been presented as awards for more than 2,000 years. Gold, silver and bronze medals are prizes in almost all sports. Many other achievements are also acknowledged with medals. Most famous is the Nobel Peace Prize medal.
I. Fridtjof Nansen Order of St. Olav, Grand Cross 1896, with chain 1925
This order was founded in 1847 and is conferred as "a reward for distinguished services rendered to Norway and mankind". The Order of St. Olav has two knight classes and two commander classes. The highest grade is the Grand Cross which can be awarded with a collar (chain). Nansen was awarded the Grand Cross in 1896 and the collar in 1925. This is the highest order that can be awarded to a Norwegian citizen.
The activities of the Museum of Cultural History are currently localized in four main buildings in Oslo city centre: Historical Museum at Frederiks gate 2 and Frederiks gate 3 and administration at St. Olavs gate 29, as well as the Viking Ship Museum on the Bygdøy peninsula.
The Grand Cross of the Order of St. Olav (Sanct Olaf) (Norwegian: Storkors av St. Olavs Orden) awarded to Roald Amundsen (Norwegian polar explorer, 1872–1928) in 1906. The Royal Norwegian Order of Saint Olav (Norwegian: Den Kongelige Norske Sankt Olavs Orden; or Sanct Olafs Orden, the old Norwegian name) is a Norwegian order of chivalry instituted by King Oscar I of Sweden on 21 August 1847. It is named after King Olaf II of Norway (Olav II), known to posterity as St. Olav.
Photo taken at the Historical Museum, part of the Museum of Cultural History (Norwegian: Kulturhistorisk museum), in Oslo, Norway:
Orders and medals
Status and honour are marked by presenting individuals with symbolic objects. Orders have their origins in medieval chivalry and later became important status symbols for the European national states. National orders are still relevant today. The order of St. Olav is the best known of these in Norway. Medals have been presented as awards for more than 2,000 years. Gold, silver and bronze medals are prizes in almost all sports. Many other achievements are also acknowledged with medals. Most famous is the Nobel Peace Prize medal.
I. Fridtjof Nansen Order of St. Olav, Grand Cross 1896, with chain 1925
This order was founded in 1847 and is conferred as "a reward for distinguished services rendered to Norway and mankind". The Order of St. Olav has two knight classes and two commander classes. The highest grade is the Grand Cross which can be awarded with a collar (chain). Nansen was awarded the Grand Cross in 1896 and the collar in 1925. This is the highest order that can be awarded to a Norwegian citizen.
The activities of the Museum of Cultural History are currently localized in four main buildings in Oslo city centre: Historical Museum at Frederiks gate 2 and Frederiks gate 3 and administration at St. Olavs gate 29, as well as the Viking Ship Museum on the Bygdøy peninsula.
The Grand Cross of the Order of St. Olav (Sanct Olaf) (Norwegian: Storkors av St. Olavs Orden) awarded to Roald Amundsen (Norwegian polar explorer, 1872–1928) in 1906. The Royal Norwegian Order of Saint Olav (Norwegian: Den Kongelige Norske Sankt Olavs Orden; or Sanct Olafs Orden, the old Norwegian name) is a Norwegian order of chivalry instituted by King Oscar I of Sweden on 21 August 1847. It is named after King Olaf II of Norway (Olav II), known to posterity as St. Olav.
Photo taken at the Historical Museum, part of the Museum of Cultural History (Norwegian: Kulturhistorisk museum), in Oslo, Norway:
Orders and medals
Status and honour are marked by presenting individuals with symbolic objects. Orders have their origins in medieval chivalry and later became important status symbols for the European national states. National orders are still relevant today. The order of St. Olav is the best known of these in Norway. Medals have been presented as awards for more than 2,000 years. Gold, silver and bronze medals are prizes in almost all sports. Many other achievements are also acknowledged with medals. Most famous is the Nobel Peace Prize medal.
I. Fridtjof Nansen Order of St. Olav, Grand Cross 1896, with chain 1925
This order was founded in 1847 and is conferred as "a reward for distinguished services rendered to Norway and mankind". The Order of St. Olav has two knight classes and two commander classes. The highest grade is the Grand Cross which can be awarded with a collar (chain). Nansen was awarded the Grand Cross in 1896 and the collar in 1925. This is the highest order that can be awarded to a Norwegian citizen.
The activities of the Museum of Cultural History are currently localized in four main buildings in Oslo city centre: Historical Museum at Frederiks gate 2 and Frederiks gate 3 and administration at St. Olavs gate 29, as well as the Viking Ship Museum on the Bygdøy peninsula.
The Grand Cross of the Order of St. Olav (Sanct Olaf) (Norwegian: Storkors av St. Olavs Orden) awarded to Roald Amundsen (Norwegian polar explorer, 1872–1928) in 1906. The Royal Norwegian Order of Saint Olav (Norwegian: Den Kongelige Norske Sankt Olavs Orden; or Sanct Olafs Orden, the old Norwegian name) is a Norwegian order of chivalry instituted by King Oscar I of Sweden on 21 August 1847. It is named after King Olaf II of Norway (Olav II), known to posterity as St. Olav.
Photo taken at the Historical Museum, part of the Museum of Cultural History (Norwegian: Kulturhistorisk museum), in Oslo, Norway:
Orders and medals
Status and honour are marked by presenting individuals with symbolic objects. Orders have their origins in medieval chivalry and later became important status symbols for the European national states. National orders are still relevant today. The order of St. Olav is the best known of these in Norway. Medals have been presented as awards for more than 2,000 years. Gold, silver and bronze medals are prizes in almost all sports. Many other achievements are also acknowledged with medals. Most famous is the Nobel Peace Prize medal.
I. Fridtjof Nansen Order of St. Olav, Grand Cross 1896, with chain 1925
This order was founded in 1847 and is conferred as "a reward for distinguished services rendered to Norway and mankind". The Order of St. Olav has two knight classes and two commander classes. The highest grade is the Grand Cross which can be awarded with a collar (chain). Nansen was awarded the Grand Cross in 1896 and the collar in 1925. This is the highest order that can be awarded to a Norwegian citizen.
The activities of the Museum of Cultural History are currently localized in four main buildings in Oslo city centre: Historical Museum at Frederiks gate 2 and Frederiks gate 3 and administration at St. Olavs gate 29, as well as the Viking Ship Museum on the Bygdøy peninsula.
The Grand Cross of the Order of St. Olav (Sanct Olaf) (Norwegian: Storkors av St. Olavs Orden) awarded to Roald Amundsen (Norwegian polar explorer, 1872–1928) in 1906. The Royal Norwegian Order of Saint Olav (Norwegian: Den Kongelige Norske Sankt Olavs Orden; or Sanct Olafs Orden, the old Norwegian name) is a Norwegian order of chivalry instituted by King Oscar I of Sweden on 21 August 1847. It is named after King Olaf II of Norway (Olav II), known to posterity as St. Olav.
Photo taken at the Historical Museum, part of the Museum of Cultural History (Norwegian: Kulturhistorisk museum), in Oslo, Norway:
Orders and medals
Status and honour are marked by presenting individuals with symbolic objects. Orders have their origins in medieval chivalry and later became important status symbols for the European national states. National orders are still relevant today. The order of St. Olav is the best known of these in Norway. Medals have been presented as awards for more than 2,000 years. Gold, silver and bronze medals are prizes in almost all sports. Many other achievements are also acknowledged with medals. Most famous is the Nobel Peace Prize medal.
I. Fridtjof Nansen Order of St. Olav, Grand Cross 1896, with chain 1925
This order was founded in 1847 and is conferred as "a reward for distinguished services rendered to Norway and mankind". The Order of St. Olav has two knight classes and two commander classes. The highest grade is the Grand Cross which can be awarded with a collar (chain). Nansen was awarded the Grand Cross in 1896 and the collar in 1925. This is the highest order that can be awarded to a Norwegian citizen.
The activities of the Museum of Cultural History are currently localized in four main buildings in Oslo city centre: Historical Museum at Frederiks gate 2 and Frederiks gate 3 and administration at St. Olavs gate 29, as well as the Viking Ship Museum on the Bygdøy peninsula.
The Grand Cross of the Order of St. Olav (Sanct Olaf) (Norwegian: Storkors av St. Olavs Orden) awarded to Roald Amundsen (Norwegian polar explorer, 1872–1928) in 1906. The Royal Norwegian Order of Saint Olav (Norwegian: Den Kongelige Norske Sankt Olavs Orden; or Sanct Olafs Orden, the old Norwegian name) is a Norwegian order of chivalry instituted by King Oscar I of Sweden on 21 August 1847. It is named after King Olaf II of Norway (Olav II), known to posterity as St. Olav.
Photo taken at the Historical Museum, part of the Museum of Cultural History (Norwegian: Kulturhistorisk museum), in Oslo, Norway:
Orders and medals
Status and honour are marked by presenting individuals with symbolic objects. Orders have their origins in medieval chivalry and later became important status symbols for the European national states. National orders are still relevant today. The order of St. Olav is the best known of these in Norway. Medals have been presented as awards for more than 2,000 years. Gold, silver and bronze medals are prizes in almost all sports. Many other achievements are also acknowledged with medals. Most famous is the Nobel Peace Prize medal.
I. Fridtjof Nansen Order of St. Olav, Grand Cross 1896, with chain 1925
This order was founded in 1847 and is conferred as "a reward for distinguished services rendered to Norway and mankind". The Order of St. Olav has two knight classes and two commander classes. The highest grade is the Grand Cross which can be awarded with a collar (chain). Nansen was awarded the Grand Cross in 1896 and the collar in 1925. This is the highest order that can be awarded to a Norwegian citizen.
The activities of the Museum of Cultural History are currently localized in four main buildings in Oslo city centre: Historical Museum at Frederiks gate 2 and Frederiks gate 3 and administration at St. Olavs gate 29, as well as the Viking Ship Museum on the Bygdøy peninsula.
The Grand Cross of the Order of St. Olav (Sanct Olaf) (Norwegian: Storkors av St. Olavs Orden) awarded to Roald Amundsen (Norwegian polar explorer, 1872–1928) in 1906. The Royal Norwegian Order of Saint Olav (Norwegian: Den Kongelige Norske Sankt Olavs Orden; or Sanct Olafs Orden, the old Norwegian name) is a Norwegian order of chivalry instituted by King Oscar I of Sweden on 21 August 1847. It is named after King Olaf II of Norway (Olav II), known to posterity as St. Olav.
Photo taken at the Historical Museum, part of the Museum of Cultural History (Norwegian: Kulturhistorisk museum), in Oslo, Norway:
Orders and medals
Status and honour are marked by presenting individuals with symbolic objects. Orders have their origins in medieval chivalry and later became important status symbols for the European national states. National orders are still relevant today. The order of St. Olav is the best known of these in Norway. Medals have been presented as awards for more than 2,000 years. Gold, silver and bronze medals are prizes in almost all sports. Many other achievements are also acknowledged with medals. Most famous is the Nobel Peace Prize medal.
I. Fridtjof Nansen Order of St. Olav, Grand Cross 1896, with chain 1925
This order was founded in 1847 and is conferred as "a reward for distinguished services rendered to Norway and mankind". The Order of St. Olav has two knight classes and two commander classes. The highest grade is the Grand Cross which can be awarded with a collar (chain). Nansen was awarded the Grand Cross in 1896 and the collar in 1925. This is the highest order that can be awarded to a Norwegian citizen.
The activities of the Museum of Cultural History are currently localized in four main buildings in Oslo city centre: Historical Museum at Frederiks gate 2 and Frederiks gate 3 and administration at St. Olavs gate 29, as well as the Viking Ship Museum on the Bygdøy peninsula.
Medals and decorations awarded to Fridtjof Nansen (Norwegian scientist, explorer, diplomat, and humanitarian, 1861–1930) on display at the Historical Museum (Norwegian: Historisk Museum), part of the Museum of Cultural History (Norwegian: Kulturhistorisk museum), in Oslo, Norway:
Grand Cross of the Royal Victorian Order, a dynastic order of knighthood established in 1896 by Queen Victoria of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. The order's motto is Victoria.
The museum is part of the Museum of Cultural History, an association of museums subject to the University of Oslo. It houses Norway’s largest archaeological and ethnographic collections, spanning from the Stone Age to modern times. The activities of the Museum of Cultural History are currently localized in four main buildings in Oslo city centre: Historical Museum at Frederiks gate 2 and 3, administration at St. Olavs gate 29, and the Viking Ship Museum on the Bygdøy peninsula.
Medals and decorations awarded to Fridtjof Nansen (Norwegian scientist, explorer, diplomat, and humanitarian, 1861–1930) on display at the Historical Museum (Norwegian: Historisk Museum), part of the Museum of Cultural History (Norwegian: Kulturhistorisk museum), in Oslo, Norway:
Grand Cross of the Royal Victorian Order, a dynastic order of knighthood established in 1896 by Queen Victoria of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. The order's motto is Victoria.
The museum is part of the Museum of Cultural History, an association of museums subject to the University of Oslo. It houses Norway’s largest archaeological and ethnographic collections, spanning from the Stone Age to modern times. The activities of the Museum of Cultural History are currently localized in four main buildings in Oslo city centre: Historical Museum at Frederiks gate 2 and 3, administration at St. Olavs gate 29, and the Viking Ship Museum on the Bygdøy peninsula.
Medals and decorations awarded to Fridtjof Nansen (Norwegian scientist, explorer, diplomat, and humanitarian, 1861–1930) on display at the Historical Museum (Norwegian: Historisk Museum), part of the Museum of Cultural History (Norwegian: Kulturhistorisk museum), in Oslo, Norway:
Grand Cross of the Royal Victorian Order, a dynastic order of knighthood established in 1896 by Queen Victoria of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. The order's motto is Victoria.
The museum is part of the Museum of Cultural History, an association of museums subject to the University of Oslo. It houses Norway’s largest archaeological and ethnographic collections, spanning from the Stone Age to modern times. The activities of the Museum of Cultural History are currently localized in four main buildings in Oslo city centre: Historical Museum at Frederiks gate 2 and 3, administration at St. Olavs gate 29, and the Viking Ship Museum on the Bygdøy peninsula.
Medals and decorations awarded to Fridtjof Nansen (Norwegian scientist, explorer, diplomat, and humanitarian, 1861–1930) on display at the Historical Museum (Norwegian: Historisk Museum), part of the Museum of Cultural History (Norwegian: Kulturhistorisk museum), in Oslo, Norway:
Grand Cross of the Royal Victorian Order, a dynastic order of knighthood established in 1896 by Queen Victoria of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. The order's motto is Victoria.
The museum is part of the Museum of Cultural History, an association of museums subject to the University of Oslo. It houses Norway’s largest archaeological and ethnographic collections, spanning from the Stone Age to modern times. The activities of the Museum of Cultural History are currently localized in four main buildings in Oslo city centre: Historical Museum at Frederiks gate 2 and 3, administration at St. Olavs gate 29, and the Viking Ship Museum on the Bygdøy peninsula.
Medals and decorations awarded to Fridtjof Nansen (Norwegian scientist, explorer, diplomat, and humanitarian, 1861–1930) on display at the Historical Museum (Norwegian: Historisk Museum), part of the Museum of Cultural History (Norwegian: Kulturhistorisk museum), in Oslo, Norway:
The Coronation Medal of 1906 (Norwegian Kroningsmedaljen 1906), a Norwegian distinction instituted to commemorate the coronation of King Haakon VII in Trondheim on 22 June 1906. The medal was awarded to Norwegians and foreigners who took part in the coronation ceremonies. It features a right-facing double portrait of King Haakon VII and Queen Maud, both wearing crowns and coronation robes.
King Oscar II’s Medal for Meritorious Service (Norwegian Kong Oscar IIs medalje til belønning for fortjenstlig virksomhet), a royal Norwegian award established by King Oscar II in connection with the celebration of his silver wedding anniversary on 6 June 1882, was awarded to Nansen in 1897. In 1885, the obverse of the medal was updated to display a bust of King Oscar II along with his name and title, “OSCAR II, KING OF NORWAY AND SWEDEN,” and the motto “THE WELFARE OF THE BROTHER NATIONS.”
Order of the Dannebrog (Danish Dannebrogordenen), a Danish order of knighthood established by King Christian V in 1671 and later modified and expanded. The insignia consists of a white-enameled gold or silver cross with a red border, a royal crown, and the monogram of the reigning monarch. It is primarily awarded to deserving Danish citizens and is conferred solely at the monarch's discretion. Nansen was made a knight of the order in 1889.
Commemorative Medal for the 100th Anniversary of King Christian IX’s Birth (Norwegian: Minnemedaljen for Kong Christian IXs 100-årsdag), a Danish royal medal established in memory of the centenary of Christian IX’s birth, celebrated on 8 April 1918. Christian IX was the founder of the House of Glücksburg.
The Historical Museum in Oslo is part of the Museum of Cultural History, an association of museums subject to the University of Oslo. It houses Norway’s largest archaeological and ethnographic collections, spanning from the Stone Age to modern times.
Medals and decorations awarded to Fridtjof Nansen (Norwegian scientist, explorer, diplomat, and humanitarian, 1861–1930) on display at the Historical Museum (Norwegian: Historisk Museum), part of the Museum of Cultural History (Norwegian: Kulturhistorisk museum), in Oslo, Norway:
The Coronation Medal of 1906 (Norwegian Kroningsmedaljen 1906), a Norwegian distinction instituted to commemorate the coronation of King Haakon VII in Trondheim on 22 June 1906. The medal was awarded to Norwegians and foreigners who took part in the coronation ceremonies. It features a right-facing double portrait of King Haakon VII and Queen Maud, both wearing crowns and coronation robes.
King Oscar II’s Medal for Meritorious Service (Norwegian Kong Oscar IIs medalje til belønning for fortjenstlig virksomhet), a royal Norwegian award established by King Oscar II in connection with the celebration of his silver wedding anniversary on 6 June 1882, was awarded to Nansen in 1897. In 1885, the obverse of the medal was updated to display a bust of King Oscar II along with his name and title, “OSCAR II, KING OF NORWAY AND SWEDEN,” and the motto “THE WELFARE OF THE BROTHER NATIONS.”
Order of the Dannebrog (Danish Dannebrogordenen), a Danish order of knighthood established by King Christian V in 1671 and later modified and expanded. The insignia consists of a white-enameled gold or silver cross with a red border, a royal crown, and the monogram of the reigning monarch. It is primarily awarded to deserving Danish citizens and is conferred solely at the monarch's discretion. Nansen was made a knight of the order in 1889.
Commemorative Medal for the 100th Anniversary of King Christian IX’s Birth (Norwegian: Minnemedaljen for Kong Christian IXs 100-årsdag), a Danish royal medal established in memory of the centenary of Christian IX’s birth, celebrated on 8 April 1918. Christian IX was the founder of the House of Glücksburg.
The Historical Museum in Oslo is part of the Museum of Cultural History, an association of museums subject to the University of Oslo. It houses Norway’s largest archaeological and ethnographic collections, spanning from the Stone Age to modern times.
Medals and decorations awarded to Fridtjof Nansen (Norwegian scientist, explorer, diplomat, and humanitarian, 1861–1930) on display at the Historical Museum (Norwegian: Historisk Museum), part of the Museum of Cultural History (Norwegian: Kulturhistorisk museum), in Oslo, Norway:
The Coronation Medal of 1906 (Norwegian Kroningsmedaljen 1906), a Norwegian distinction instituted to commemorate the coronation of King Haakon VII in Trondheim on 22 June 1906. The medal was awarded to Norwegians and foreigners who took part in the coronation ceremonies. It features a right-facing double portrait of King Haakon VII and Queen Maud, both wearing crowns and coronation robes.
King Oscar II’s Medal for Meritorious Service (Norwegian Kong Oscar IIs medalje til belønning for fortjenstlig virksomhet), a royal Norwegian award established by King Oscar II in connection with the celebration of his silver wedding anniversary on 6 June 1882, was awarded to Nansen in 1897. In 1885, the obverse of the medal was updated to display a bust of King Oscar II along with his name and title, “OSCAR II, KING OF NORWAY AND SWEDEN,” and the motto “THE WELFARE OF THE BROTHER NATIONS.”
Order of the Dannebrog (Danish Dannebrogordenen), a Danish order of knighthood established by King Christian V in 1671 and later modified and expanded. The insignia consists of a white-enameled gold or silver cross with a red border, a royal crown, and the monogram of the reigning monarch. It is primarily awarded to deserving Danish citizens and is conferred solely at the monarch's discretion. Nansen was made a knight of the order in 1889.
Commemorative Medal for the 100th Anniversary of King Christian IX’s Birth (Norwegian: Minnemedaljen for Kong Christian IXs 100-årsdag), a Danish royal medal established in memory of the centenary of Christian IX’s birth, celebrated on 8 April 1918. Christian IX was the founder of the House of Glücksburg.
The Historical Museum in Oslo is part of the Museum of Cultural History, an association of museums subject to the University of Oslo. It houses Norway’s largest archaeological and ethnographic collections, spanning from the Stone Age to modern times.
Medals and decorations awarded to Fridtjof Nansen (Norwegian scientist, explorer, diplomat, and humanitarian, 1861–1930) on display at the Historical Museum (Norwegian: Historisk Museum), part of the Museum of Cultural History (Norwegian: Kulturhistorisk museum), in Oslo, Norway:
The Coronation Medal of 1906 (Norwegian Kroningsmedaljen 1906), a Norwegian distinction instituted to commemorate the coronation of King Haakon VII in Trondheim on 22 June 1906. The medal was awarded to Norwegians and foreigners who took part in the coronation ceremonies. It features a right-facing double portrait of King Haakon VII and Queen Maud, both wearing crowns and coronation robes.
King Oscar II’s Medal for Meritorious Service (Norwegian Kong Oscar IIs medalje til belønning for fortjenstlig virksomhet), a royal Norwegian award established by King Oscar II in connection with the celebration of his silver wedding anniversary on 6 June 1882, was awarded to Nansen in 1897. In 1885, the obverse of the medal was updated to display a bust of King Oscar II along with his name and title, “OSCAR II, KING OF NORWAY AND SWEDEN,” and the motto “THE WELFARE OF THE BROTHER NATIONS.”
Order of the Dannebrog (Danish Dannebrogordenen), a Danish order of knighthood established by King Christian V in 1671 and later modified and expanded. The insignia consists of a white-enameled gold or silver cross with a red border, a royal crown, and the monogram of the reigning monarch. It is primarily awarded to deserving Danish citizens and is conferred solely at the monarch's discretion. Nansen was made a knight of the order in 1889.
Commemorative Medal for the 100th Anniversary of King Christian IX’s Birth (Norwegian: Minnemedaljen for Kong Christian IXs 100-årsdag), a Danish royal medal established in memory of the centenary of Christian IX’s birth, celebrated on 8 April 1918. Christian IX was the founder of the House of Glücksburg.
The Historical Museum in Oslo is part of the Museum of Cultural History, an association of museums subject to the University of Oslo. It houses Norway’s largest archaeological and ethnographic collections, spanning from the Stone Age to modern times.
Medals and decorations awarded to Fridtjof Nansen (Norwegian scientist, explorer, diplomat, and humanitarian, 1861–1930) on display at the Historical Museum (Norwegian: Historisk Museum), part of the Museum of Cultural History (Norwegian: Kulturhistorisk museum), in Oslo, Norway: National Order of the Legion of Honour (French: Ordre national de la Légion d'honneur), Commander (Commandeur), awarded 1897. The highest and most prestigious French national order of merit, both military and civi, originally established in 1802 by Napoleon Bonaparte.
The museum is part of the Museum of Cultural History, an association of museums subject to the University of Oslo. It houses Norway’s largest archaeological and ethnographic collections, spanning from the Stone Age to modern times. The activities of the Museum of Cultural History are currently localized in four main buildings in Oslo city centre: Historical Museum at Frederiks gate 2 and 3, administration at St. Olavs gate 29, and the Viking Ship Museum on the Bygdøy peninsula.
Medals and decorations awarded to Fridtjof Nansen (Norwegian scientist, explorer, diplomat, and humanitarian, 1861–1930) on display at the Historical Museum (Norwegian: Historisk Museum), part of the Museum of Cultural History (Norwegian: Kulturhistorisk museum), in Oslo, Norway: National Order of the Legion of Honour (French: Ordre national de la Légion d'honneur), Commander (Commandeur), awarded 1897. The highest and most prestigious French national order of merit, both military and civi, originally established in 1802 by Napoleon Bonaparte.
The museum is part of the Museum of Cultural History, an association of museums subject to the University of Oslo. It houses Norway’s largest archaeological and ethnographic collections, spanning from the Stone Age to modern times. The activities of the Museum of Cultural History are currently localized in four main buildings in Oslo city centre: Historical Museum at Frederiks gate 2 and 3, administration at St. Olavs gate 29, and the Viking Ship Museum on the Bygdøy peninsula.
Medals and decorations awarded to Fridtjof Nansen (Norwegian scientist, explorer, diplomat, and humanitarian, 1861–1930) on display at the Historical Museum (Norwegian: Historisk Museum), part of the Museum of Cultural History (Norwegian: Kulturhistorisk museum), in Oslo, Norway: National Order of the Legion of Honour (French: Ordre national de la Légion d'honneur), Commander (Commandeur), awarded 1897. The highest and most prestigious French national order of merit, both military and civi, originally established in 1802 by Napoleon Bonaparte.
The museum is part of the Museum of Cultural History, an association of museums subject to the University of Oslo. It houses Norway’s largest archaeological and ethnographic collections, spanning from the Stone Age to modern times. The activities of the Museum of Cultural History are currently localized in four main buildings in Oslo city centre: Historical Museum at Frederiks gate 2 and 3, administration at St. Olavs gate 29, and the Viking Ship Museum on the Bygdøy peninsula.
Medals and decorations awarded to Fridtjof Nansen (Norwegian scientist, explorer, diplomat, and humanitarian, 1861–1930) on display at the Historical Museum (Norwegian: Historisk Museum), part of the Museum of Cultural History (Norwegian: Kulturhistorisk museum), in Oslo, Norway:
Order of Saint Stanisalus, Knight of 1st Class, awarded 1900
The Order of Saint Stanislaus (Polish: Order Św. Stanisława Biskupa i Męczennika, Russian: Орден Святого Станислава), also spelled Stanislas, was a Polish order of knighthood founded in 1765 by King Stanisław August Poniatowski of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth. It remained under the Kingdom of Poland between 1765 and 1831. In 1831 it was incorporated under the Russian Empire until the Russian Revolution (1917).
The museum is part of the Museum of Cultural History, an association of museums subject to the University of Oslo. It houses Norway’s largest archaeological and ethnographic collections, spanning from the Stone Age to modern times. The activities of the Museum of Cultural History are currently localized in four main buildings in Oslo city centre: Historical Museum at Frederiks gate 2 and 3, administration at St. Olavs gate 29, and the Viking Ship Museum on the Bygdøy peninsula.
Medals and decorations awarded to Fridtjof Nansen (Norwegian scientist, explorer, diplomat, and humanitarian, 1861–1930) on display at the Historical Museum (Norwegian: Historisk Museum), part of the Museum of Cultural History (Norwegian: Kulturhistorisk museum), in Oslo, Norway:
Order of Saint Stanisalus, Knight of 1st Class, awarded 1900
The Order of Saint Stanislaus (Polish: Order Św. Stanisława Biskupa i Męczennika, Russian: Орден Святого Станислава), also spelled Stanislas, was a Polish order of knighthood founded in 1765 by King Stanisław August Poniatowski of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth. It remained under the Kingdom of Poland between 1765 and 1831. In 1831 it was incorporated under the Russian Empire until the Russian Revolution (1917).
The museum is part of the Museum of Cultural History, an association of museums subject to the University of Oslo. It houses Norway’s largest archaeological and ethnographic collections, spanning from the Stone Age to modern times. The activities of the Museum of Cultural History are currently localized in four main buildings in Oslo city centre: Historical Museum at Frederiks gate 2 and 3, administration at St. Olavs gate 29, and the Viking Ship Museum on the Bygdøy peninsula.
Medals and decorations awarded to Fridtjof Nansen (Norwegian scientist, explorer, diplomat, and humanitarian, 1861–1930) on display at the Historical Museum (Norwegian: Historisk Museum), part of the Museum of Cultural History (Norwegian: Kulturhistorisk museum), in Oslo, Norway:
Order of Saint Stanisalus, Knight of 1st Class, awarded 1900
The Order of Saint Stanislaus (Polish: Order Św. Stanisława Biskupa i Męczennika, Russian: Орден Святого Станислава), also spelled Stanislas, was a Polish order of knighthood founded in 1765 by King Stanisław August Poniatowski of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth. It remained under the Kingdom of Poland between 1765 and 1831. In 1831 it was incorporated under the Russian Empire until the Russian Revolution (1917).
The museum is part of the Museum of Cultural History, an association of museums subject to the University of Oslo. It houses Norway’s largest archaeological and ethnographic collections, spanning from the Stone Age to modern times. The activities of the Museum of Cultural History are currently localized in four main buildings in Oslo city centre: Historical Museum at Frederiks gate 2 and 3, administration at St. Olavs gate 29, and the Viking Ship Museum on the Bygdøy peninsula.
Medals and decorations awarded to Fridtjof Nansen (Norwegian scientist, explorer, diplomat, and humanitarian, 1861–1930) on display at the Historical Museum (Norwegian: Historisk Museum), part of the Museum of Cultural History (Norwegian: Kulturhistorisk museum), in Oslo, Norway:
Order of Saint Stanisalus, Knight of 1st Class, awarded 1900
The Order of Saint Stanislaus (Polish: Order Św. Stanisława Biskupa i Męczennika, Russian: Орден Святого Станислава), also spelled Stanislas, was a Polish order of knighthood founded in 1765 by King Stanisław August Poniatowski of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth. It remained under the Kingdom of Poland between 1765 and 1831. In 1831 it was incorporated under the Russian Empire until the Russian Revolution (1917).
The museum is part of the Museum of Cultural History, an association of museums subject to the University of Oslo. It houses Norway’s largest archaeological and ethnographic collections, spanning from the Stone Age to modern times. The activities of the Museum of Cultural History are currently localized in four main buildings in Oslo city centre: Historical Museum at Frederiks gate 2 and 3, administration at St. Olavs gate 29, and the Viking Ship Museum on the Bygdøy peninsula.
Medals and decorations awarded to Roald Amundsen (Norwegian polar explorer, 1872–1928) on display at the Historical Museum (Norwegian: Historisk Museum), part of the Museum of Cultural History (Norwegian: Kulturhistorisk museum), in Oslo, Norway: National Order of the Legion of Honour (French: Ordre national de la Légion d'honneur), Grand Officer (grand officier), awarded 1912. The highest and most prestigious French national order of merit, both military and civi, originally established in 1802 by Napoleon Bonaparte.
The museum is part of the Museum of Cultural History, an association of museums subject to the University of Oslo. It houses Norway’s largest archaeological and ethnographic collections, spanning from the Stone Age to modern times. The activities of the Museum of Cultural History are currently localized in four main buildings in Oslo city centre: Historical Museum at Frederiks gate 2 and 3, administration at St. Olavs gate 29, and the Viking Ship Museum on the Bygdøy peninsula.
Diese Seite wird auch unter folgenden Suchbegriffen gefunden: Alter Fridtjof Nansen | Fridtjof Nansen Steckbrief | Fridtjof Nansen Größe | Fridtjof Nansen Geburtstag | Fridtjof Nansen geboren | Fridtjof Nansen Geburtsort | Fridtjof Nansen Alter | Fridtjof Nansen Geburtsdatum | Fridtjof Nansen Sternzeichen | In welchem Sternzeichen wurde Fridtjof Nansen geboren | Wo wurde Fridtjof Nansen geboren | Alter von Fridtjof Nansen Du befindest dich auf der Seite Fridtjof Nansen Einige Textpassagen dieser Seite stammen aus dem Wikipedia-Artikel Fridtjof Nansen, Lizenz: CC-BY-SA 3.0, Autor/en: Liste.
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