Sogndal village book

Sogndal village book
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Oria The National Library of Norway
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Subtitle
General village history, Time before 1800
Volume
1
Author(s)
Per Sandal
Year
1986
Publisher
Sogndal parish
ISBN
82-7101-125-1
Pages
829, 1 fold bl
Part of the work
Sogndal village book
Source
BIBSYS

Contents

  Side
 SOGNDAL MUNICIPALITY      1
    1. An introductory meeting with the village     1
   By Per Sandal 
   Along the borders     3
   Norane     4
   The Kaupanger area     5
   The name Sogndal     7
   Sogndalsbygda     7
   Publisher and growth conditions   12
    2. How others have experienced Sogndal   16
   A selection of village stories through the ages   16
    3. Sogndal municipality in the 1970s and 80s   38
   Population and business. Numbers and trends 
   By Jon Farestveit   38
   Agriculture and forestry   39
   Industry. Building and construction   41
   Tertiary industries (Tenesteytande næringar)   42
    
 SOGNDALSMÅLET - AN INVESTIGATION INTO THE SOUND AND FORM OF THE LANGUAGE 
   By Per Arvid Ølmheim   47
  The sound system   50
   Powerful vocals   50
   Pressure-light vocals   52
   Labialization   53
   Progressive j umlaut   53
   Difton yarn   53
   Misrepresentation   53
   Monophthong   55
   Consonants   56
   Consonant ratios   57
   Assimilation   59
   Embedding (metathesis)   59
   Palatalization   59
   Advancing the print in front words and personal names        61
   clay layer   61
  Formverket   62
   Male nouns   62
   Common nouns   64
   Incognito nouns   66
   adjective   68
   Talord   69
   Pronouns   70
   Verb   73
   Strong verbs   73
   Linen verb   75
   Irregular verbs   76
    
 THE GEOLOGY OF SOGNDAL    79
   By Inge Bryhni, Karl Anundsen, Asbjørn Rune Aa and Eivind Sønstegaard 
  Bedrock    81
   The bedrock   84
   The slate   86
   Sliding deck   89
   Granodiorite   93
   How the mountain range was created   94
  Developments in quarters   96
   Ice Age   96
   Different ice pipe directions   96
   The ice is melting   99
   How the loose masses were created 106
   The landscape is being shaped 109
   The depressed country rises again 113
   Sources 117
    
 PREHISTORIC TIMES IN SOGNDAL  119
  By Bergljot Solberg 
     I The source basis 121
    II Stone Age 125
   Older Stone Age (7000-8000 BC - ca. 3000 BC) 125
   Early Stone Age (approx. 3300-1500 BC) 127
  III Bronze Age (approx. 1500-500 BC) 135
   Primary nutrients 135
   Specialists 136
   Social groups 137
   Trade and contact outside 139
   religion 140
   IV Older Iron Age (approx. 500 BC - 550 AD) 141
   Pre-Roman Iron Age (approx. 500 BC) 142
   Roman era (ca. BC - 400 AD) 143
   Busetjing 143
   New cultural impulses 146
   Trade - contact outlets 152
   Social groups 154
   Migration period (approx. 400 - 550/600 AD) 156
   Busetjinga 157
   Sogndalsbygda 159
   Norum village 162
   Kaupangerbygda 163
   Specialists 164
   Trade - contact outlets 169
   Social groups 171
   Uncertain times 177
    V Younger Iron Age 178
   Merovingian period (550-800 AD) 178
   Busetjing 178
   Agriculture 180
   Specialists 181
   New cultural impulses 182
   Runner 184
   Social groups 186
   Viking Age (ca. 800-1030 AD) 187
   Busetjing 188
   Sogndalsbygda 188
   Norum village 191
   Kaupanger village 192
   Garden - agriculture 194
   Specialists 196
   Trade - contact outlets 198
   Social groups 201
   Hov 206
   VI Findings list 210
  VII Key references 230
 VIII Sources and literature 233
    
 HIGH MIDDLE AGES 1050-1350  239
   By Ingvild Øye 
   Villages and districts 240
   The boilers 244
    1. The village in transformation. Secular and ecclesiastical government 245
   The old villages 245
   Things and leases 246
   Kings and peasants 253
   A new faith - Christianity and church government 257
   Priests and priest boards 268
    2. The village is growing - new farms and farms 277
   Gardane in Norumsbygda 281
   Curtains in the Sogndal area 294
   Gardane in Kaupangerbygda 310
   Bygda collect 314
   How big were the guards in Sogndal? 315
   Usage sharing 318
   The population 320
    3. Commercial operations - Operating methods and returns 322
   Agriculture 322
   Arable farm 322
   Operating methods in arable farming 323
   Livestock farming 326
   The scale of grain production 327
   The scale of livestock farming 331
   Accessory industries 335
   Forestry 335
   Fishing and hunting 341
   Housework 342
    4. Earthen clay and earthen clay 344
   The rental agency 344
   Property conditions in Sogndal 345
   Church property 346
   Royal chapel goods 348
   Monastery goods 349
   Royal soil 354
   Great manor 354
   Peasant goods 356
    5. Farmers and landowners 358
    6. Kaupangen at Amlabukti 371
   Was the trading post Kaupang or Lusakaupang still there? 376
   What were the functions of the store in Kaupangar? 386
   Trade 386
   Other nutrients 390
   Administration city 391
   Kyrkjestad 392
   Population. 393
   How long was there a trading post in Kaupanger? 394
    7. Daily life in the village 396
   The rhythm of the year and life 397
   The life cycle 399
   Houses and building practices 410
   Diet and health 419
    8. Abstracts 419
    
 THE MIDDLE AGES 1350-1536  421
    9. Population loss and island time 421
  10. Gardar goes to the island 425
   Norumsbygda 427
   Sogndals area 429
   Kaupangerbygda 433
   Bygda collect 435
   The user speech 436
   The population 437
  11. Decline in agricultural production 438
   Operational restructuring? 440
  12. Changes in ownership conditions. Land tax and price falls 442
   Church property increases 442
   The land charge case 443
   Land price 447
  13. The village council 449
   New chairman for the local board 449
   Restrictions in the church council 451
  Rejections, sources and literature 454
    
 OUT OF THE WAVE VALLEY (1500-1660)  461
   By Per Sandal 
    1. From crisis to new growth 463
   The year 1522 
   Livestock and tax farmers until around 1600 472
   Busette farms in the 1560s 474
   Local rich people 478
   The passion tax in 1567 479
   Stoda at the beginning of the 17th century 480
   The period up to 1666 - a time of land grabs 485
   The cleanup towards completion 491
   "Gaardmend and husmend" anno 1645 493
   Into the 1660s 498
   Garddeling 499
    2.How many people?  507
   The distribution of land resources 512
    3. The nutritional value 517
   " - Alleniste fields and meadows" 518
   Arable farming 518
   Scrapyard 525
   Forests and saws in the 1600s 536
   Fishing in fjords and rivers 550
    
 BUILDING AND SURROUNDINGS  557
    1. The secular governance 559
   Futane and their journey 564
   Cuckoo Pedersen 565
   Conflict and new plots 577
   Riot during soldier discharge 578
   "Disobedience when shooting" 589
    2. Taxation in the 17th century 590
   Beach sitters are taxed 593
   New tax inventions 594
   Large tax burdens 595
   Effects of tax pressure 596
    3. Who owns the earth? 601
   Ownership status around 1660 601
   Noblesse oblige 605
   Folkvard Brodersen 608
   The King 609
   The pastoral table in Sogndal 609
   Apostle's Creed 610
   Official and civic property 612
   Church property 613
   Other landowners 614
   Peasant goods 615
   Fragmented property rights 616
    
 PEOPLE AND INDUSTRY (1660-1800)  621
    1. Headcount and population 626
   Status and lifestyle 632
   Soldier theme? 632
   A reindeer farming community? 635
   Other delivery methods? 639
   The man number 1701 641
   "Farmers, islanders, Indians - - - -" 644
   Sogndalsfjøra 645
   "Craftsmen and the like" 647
   Borgarnæring 649
   "Standpersonar" 652
    2. 1700s. Several parish churches 654
   Gender and age in 1760 656
   The first census 659
   Further growth? 662
   Life and cooking in the 18th century 665
   Illness and other causes of death 673
   Those who took their own lives 680
   How to protect yourself against illness and death? 681
    3. Modern industry and the daily bread 683
   Animal husbandry from 1666 to around 1800 685
   1723 - a year that provides new stopping points 688
   "The committed" practiced control 690
   Features of animal husbandry in 1723 694
   Towards harmonization again? 697
   Arable farm 700
   Features of arable farming in 1723 704
   The field is central to popular belief and tradition 708
   Homesteaders - also farmers 709
    
 LIFE AND ENVIRONMENT IN THE OLD RURAL COMMUNITY  717
    1. Bu and innbu 723
   Houses in the garden 723
   Yards and single-family homes 725
   Stova 728
   Bu, stabbur, eldhus and smithy 732
   Barns and barns 734
   Gardskverna 736
   Buildings in Sogndalsfjøra 742
   Indoors and outdoors 748
   Yarn equipment 748
   Things made of wood 754
   Clothing and laundry 756
   Verdisaker 767
   Books 770
   Object culture - slow progress and distinctive distance 771
    2. Local government and community life 773
   The village meeting 773
   Court practice and local governance 777
   The sheriffs 780
   Court of law 782
   "The king's business" 782
   Fights - no smoke without fire 783
   " - let his mouth run very easily" 789
   Theft - for more than profit 793
   Fornication - nature against legal chastisement 797
   "Sacrilege" 806
   Drape 807
   King's demands and peasant travel 810
   Tax hike 811
   Nils Kvithovud - "rebel" and farmer leader 815
   Rebellion 818
   Dome 819
  Literature, printed sources, abbreviations etc.  821
  Index to volume I of Sogndal Bygdebok 824
   Personal and city register 824
   Case register 827