|
Hint
|
|
Answer
|
|
Cities 1: City known for its historic quays called Bryggen
|
|
Bergen
|
|
Cities 2: Capital of Norway during the Viking age. It now is known for its scientific institutions.
|
|
Trondheim
|
|
Cities 3: Headquarters of the Norwegian Coastal Administration and a center of Norwegian resistance during WWII
|
|
Alesund
|
|
Cities 4: Home to the world's northernmost university and a popular starting point for Arctic expeditions
|
|
Tromso
|
|
Landmarks 1: Cathedral in which King Olaf II is buried, completed in 1070
|
|
Nidaros Cathedral
|
|
Landmarks 2: Churches built using ore-pine and post-and-lintel; most common in Norway, but one can be found in Sweden.
|
|
Stave Churches
|
|
Landmarks 3: 1961 monument to the 91 killed in a 1621 witch hunt, located in Vardo
|
|
Steilneset
|
|
Landmarks 4: Medieval castle located in Oslo built under Hakon V
|
|
Akershus Fortress
|
|
Natural Landmarks 1: Rocky outcropping that overlooks the Lysefjord
|
|
Preikestolen
|
|
Natural Landmarks 2: Rock formation that, according to legend, is a mythical creature turned to stone, located over Ringedalsvatnet Lake
|
|
Trolltunga
|
|
Natural Landmarks 3: Largest fjord in Norway
|
|
Sognefjord
|
|
Natural Landmarks 4: This waterfall reaches 187 meters in height and falls into the Mabodalen Valley. A bridge to the falls opened in 2020.
|
|
Voringfossen
|
|
People 1: Viking explorer who led the first verifiable European expedition to the Americas.
|
|
Leif Erikson
|
|
People 2: Using an airship, he led the first confirmed expedition to reach the North Pole.
|
|
Roald Amundsen
|
|
People 3: Nazi collaborator in WWII whose name has become synonymous with treason
|
|
Vidkun Quisling
|
|
People 4: Widely regarded as one of the greatest chess players of all time.
|
|
Magnus Carlsen
|
|
History 1: 872 CE battle credited with the unification of Norway
|
|
Battle of Hafrsfjord
|
|
History 2: Medieval Germanic trading coalition that held massive sway over Norway's trade
|
|
Hanseatic League
|
|
History 3: 1814 ceasefire that led to Norway becoming a vassal state under Sweden
|
|
Convention of Moss
|
|
History 4: Merchant ship company founded in 1940 that aided in the evacuation of Dunkirk and the D-Day landings
|
|
Nortraship
|
|
Culture 1: Edvard Munch's most famous painting
|
|
The Scream
|
|
Culture 2: Play whose musical compositions by Edward Grieg, such as "In the Hall of the Mountain King" and "Morning Mood," have received international fame.
|
|
Peer Gynt
|
|
Culture 3: Henrik Ibsen's play concerning a woman left unfulfilled by her married life.
|
|
A Doll's House
|
|
Culture 4: Band who created the song "Take on Me."
|
|
a-Ha
|
|
Food 1: Open-faced sandwich popular throughout Scandinavia
|
|
Smorrebrod
|
|
Food 2: Mutton and cabbage recipe considered the national dish of Norway
|
|
Farikal
|
|
Food 3: Dish comprised of lamb ribs commonly eaten during Christmas
|
|
Pinnekjott
|
|
Food 4: Cookie rolled into a cone that is also often made at Christmas; it is also popular in the Midwestern US
|
|
Krumkake
|
|
Mythology 1: One-eyed lord of the Aesir
|
|
Odin
|
|
Mythology 2: Trickster deity who may have originated as a fire god. He is often credited with beginning Ragnarok
|
|
Loki
|
|
Mythology 3: Enormous serpent said to encircle the world
|
|
Jormungandr
|
|
Mythology 4: Hero credited with slaying the dragon Fafnir
|
|
Sigurd
|