- A
prestegjeld was a
geographic and
administrative area
within the
Church of
Norway (Den
Norske Kirke)
roughly equivalent to a parish. This traditional...
- (a parish). The
second term is
related to the
Norwegian word
gjeld (
prestegjeld). Lule Sámi
likewise has two
words for muni****lities:
suohkan and giellda...
- of the
Constitution of Norway,
required that
every parish (Norwegian:
prestegjeld) form a
formannsskapsdistrikt (muni****lity) on 1
January 1838. In this...
-
parish priest (sogneprest) who was
traditionally the head of a
parish (
prestegjeld;
literally area that owes
allegiance to a priest), and
provost (prost)...
- Buskerud. The
banks history goes back to 1842 with the
establishment of Nes
Prestegjelds Sparebank. "Om oss - Skue Sparebank". Skue Sparebank.
Retrieved 12 May...
- Solum, and
Gjerpen in 1764 to
become a
prestegjeld with its own minister.
Churches within the
Porsgrunn prestegjeld include Østre
Porsgrunn Church and Vestre...
- A
pastorat includes one or
several parishes.
Similar to a
Norwegian Prestegjeld.
Anders Wejryd,
Archbishop (2012). 2011
Review and
financial summary...
- muni****lity was
large and it was
identical to the old
Leikanger parish (
prestegjeld) with the six sub-parishes (sokn) of Leikanger, Fresvik, Rinde, Vangsnes...
- Originally, the new
deanery included the
churches in the
parishes (
prestegjeld) of Dovre, Lesja, Skjåk, Lom, and Vågå. In 1910, the
parish of Vågå was...
-
Nidaros and
there were four prin****l
churches on
Islay in the
Norwegian prestegjeld model: Kilnaughton, Kildalton,
Kilarrow and Kilmany. In 1472
Islay became...
