-
Who was Thorir Hund, the man who allegedly killed St. Olaf, Norway's patron saint?
For a man named after a dog, Thorir "Tore" Hund plays a large and significant role in early medieval Norwegian political and religious history.3 years ago — History -
A Viking History of Norway: Part 2
We left Norway at a crossroads in the year 930 CE. Håkon the Good had ascended to the throne and began the long and slow process of the Christianization of the country. Here's the second part of the article series.3 years ago — History -
Experts take step back, admit location of St. Olaf's legendary church remains unknown
In an article in Adresseavisa, Norwegian Institute for Cultural Heritage Research (NIKU) director Kristin Bakken and NTNU Science Museum director Hans K. Stenøien revealed that new knowledge shows that "Klemenskirken" in Søndre gate in Trondheim is most likely not Stl. Olaf’s Klemenskirke after all.4 years ago — News -
Who was Olaf II Haraldsson, Norway’s famous Saint and King?
Olaf II Haraldson (also traditionally named Saint Olaf / Olave) was traditionally seen as the leading figure in the Christianization of Norway, posthumously crowned Rex Perpetuus Norvegiaee (Eternal King of Norway).4 years ago — History
