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Longer titles found: Dano-Norwegian (disambiguation) (view), Royal Dano-Norwegian Navy order of battle in Norway (1808) (view), Mecklenburg (Dano-Norwegian family) (view)

searching for Dano-Norwegian 481 found (659 total)

alternate case: dano-Norwegian

Danish overseas colonies (2,108 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article

Danish overseas colonies and Dano-Norwegian colonies (Danish: De danske kolonier) were the colonies that Denmark–Norway (Denmark after 1814) possessed

The history of the Danish navy began with the founding of a joint Dano-Norwegian navy on 10 August 1510, when King John appointed his vassal Henrik Krummedige

Kønig; c. 1575 – 9 December 1651) was a Scottish nobleman, explorer, Dano-Norwegian naval captain, and Governor of Finnmark. In 1605, Cunningham became

Schleswig-Holstein. The battle was indecisive, but a minor success for the Dano-Norwegian fleet commanded by Jørgen Vind, assisted by Grabow and King Christian

Danish admiral and naval hero. He served as supreme command of the Dano-Norwegian Navy during the late 17th century and oversaw development of the Danish-Norwegian

The Danish slave trade occurred separately in two different periods: the trade in European slaves during the Viking Age, from the 8th to 10th century;

between a Dano-Norwegian fleet under Peter Tordenskjold and a Swedish fleet under Olof Strömstierna. The battle resulted in a Dano-Norwegian victory. On

HDMS Lougen was a brig of 18 guns, launched in 1791, and the name-vessel of her class of six brigs designed by the naval architect Ernst Stibolt. She was

nobleman and flag officer who spent his career in the service of the Royal Dano-Norwegian Navy. He rose to the rank of vice-admiral for his services in the Great

International Astronomical Union in 1976. Holberg is named for the Dano-Norwegian writer Ludvig Holberg, who lived from 1684 to 1754. Spitteler crater

(Danish, lit. Citizenship) was a 64-gun ship of the line in the Royal Dano-Norwegian Navy commissioned in 1787. She was one of a class of five ships designed

HDMS Delphinen was a brig of the Royal Dano-Norwegian Navy, launched in 1805 at Nyholm. The British Royal Navy captured her in 1807 at the Danish surrender

had to withdraw from the Danish isles and Trøndelag in the face of a Dano–Norwegian and Dutch alliance. The Treaty of Copenhagen restored Bornholm to Denmark

Regiment (Danish: Marineregimentet) was the naval infantry of the Royal Dano-Norwegian Navy, and later an infantry regiment, established in 1672 by Christian

overview Name Norwegian gun-ships (Norske Kanonskonnert) Operators Dano- Norwegian Navy In commission 1808–1814 Completed 10 Lost 2 Retired 8 (transferred)

circumference of the rim protruding just above the mare. It was named after Dano-Norwegian natural historian Hans Egede. It is located on the southern edge of

Charles XII was forced to halt his assault on southern Norway in 1716, Dano-Norwegian troops, under the command of the young commander Peter Tordenskjold

Kapuiviit (Inuktitut syllabics: ᑲᐳᐃᕖᑦ) formerly Jens Munk Island, for Dano-Norwegian explorer Jens Munk, is one of the Canadian arctic islands in the Qikiqtaaluk

Eyeing an opportunity to enforce the blockade and break the back of Dano-Norwegian seapower, the British deployed the 64-gun third-rate ship-of-the-line

HDMS Søormen was a 12-gun cutter of the Royal Dano-Norwegian Navy, built in 1789. After being captured by the British in 1808 she was added to the Royal

Kingdom in 1812 on the southern coast of Norway. The battle ended in a Dano-Norwegian defeat, and marked the end of the Kingdom of Denmark-Norway's involvement

destroyed three or four Dano-Norwegian gunboats. The Danish-Norwegian and British accounts of the battle differ. The Dano-Norwegian Navy had based three

involved in the war but had left the conflict in 1629. At that time the Dano-Norwegian government had been open to a Swedish intervention in the conflict,

of Denmark-Norway from 1662 to 1679. He was in command of the Royal Dano-Norwegian Navy from 1657 to 1679. Bjelke was born at Elingård Manor on Onsøy in

The Treschow family is a noble family originating in Denmark and with branches in Norway and Sweden. The family name means "wooden shoe-maker" and the

until 19 June 1808 when Dano-Norwegian forces sank her. The Danes raised her and refitted her for service in the Dano-Norwegian Navy, which she served

Ove Gjedde (27 December 1594 – 19 December 1660) was a Danish nobleman and Admiral of the Realm (Rigsadmiral). He established the Danish colony at Tharangambadi

transfer to Scania and participated in 1710 during the battle between the Dano-Norwegian and Swedish fleets at Køge Bugt. He left the naval service in 1716.

brig of the Royal Dano-Norwegian Navy, in which she served from 1791 until the British seized her in 1807. While in Dano-Norwegian service she participated

Dano-Norwegian naval officer

February 1829) was a Danish officer in the Royal Dano-Norwegian Navy. He commanded the Dano-Norwegian fleet against British forces under Lord Nelson during

Den Røde Løve was a 70-ton ship of the Dano-Norwegian navy. It served during the early 17th century, when it was recorded as carrying 6 guns. The name

Fort Christian is a Dano-Norwegian-built fort in Charlotte Amalie, Saint Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands. Built 1672-1680, early in the first successful colonial

Two ships named Trost served with the Dano-Norwegian navy between 1602 and 1653. Trost or Hunden Trost (1602) was a little ship with a crew of 48 men and

was built in 1728. It was originally the residence of Hans Egede, a Dano-Norwegian Lutheran missionary. Later it was the residence of the Greenlandic prime

Holsteen was a 60-gun ship of the line in the Royal Dano-Norwegian Navy. She was commissioned in 1775 and the British Royal Navy captured her in the Battle

HMS Fama was the Danish brig Fama, of fourteen guns, built in 1802, that the British captured in 1808. She was wrecked at the end of the year. Fama was

HDMS Prinds Christian Frederik was a ship of the line in the Royal Dano-Norwegian Navy. The ship was built at Orlogsværftet on the islet of Nyholm off

frigate of the Royal Dano-Norwegian Navy, which she served from 1796 until the British captured her in 1807. While in Dano-Norwegian service she participated

Hans Poulsen Egede (31 January 1686 – 5 November 1758) was a Dano-Norwegian Lutheran missionary who launched mission efforts to Greenland, which led him

The battle of Marstrand was a successful Dano-Norwegian siege of the harbor town of Marstrand, Sweden which took place between 6–23 July 1677, during the

Katten was a 20-ton yacht (Danish: jagt) of the Dano-Norwegian navy. It was purchased from Scotland in 1605 and was probably only armed with a few guns

Zealand Diocese and his grandson, Frederik Adeler (1700–1766) was a Dano-Norwegian government official and landowner, who served as a County Governor of

Netherlands in 1653 as the Agathe and purchased and renamed by the Royal Dano-Norwegian Navy in 1666. Although the vessel was named for the Faroe Islands, it

twenty-one gunboats and seven mortar boats for the attack. Once the Dano-Norwegian force attacked, the battle was over within twenty minutes. Turbulent

The battle of Marstrand was a successful Dano-Norwegian siege of the harbor town of Marstrand, Sweden which took place between 6–23 July 1677, during the

danmarkshistorien. danmarkshistorien.dk. "The War of the Outlaws]] (Dano Norwegian War)". Youtube. Potato's Video mapping™ or Youtube. P.A, Munch. "Det

Seahorse") was an 18-gun barge (in Danish: defensionspram) of the Royal Dano-Norwegian Navy, commissioned in 1795. During the Battle of Copenhagen on 2 April

HMS Alban was one of twelve Adonis-class schooners of the Royal Navy and was launched in 1806. She served during the Napoleonic Wars. During the Gunboat

Paul or Poul Hansen Egede (9 September 1708 – 6 June 1789) was a Dano-Norwegian theologian, missionary, and scholar who was principally concerned with

West India–Guinea Company (Det Vestindisk-Guineisk kompagni) was a Dano-Norwegian chartered company that operated out of the colonies in the Danish West

and Benedicte Tyrholm (1734–1774). He started serving in the Royal Dano-Norwegian Navy in 1785. He became captain of the warship «Ærøe» in 1795, stationed

from the Order of the Elephant) was a ship of the line of the Royal Dano-Norwegian Navy that served from 1703 to 1728. There were three other Danish ships-of-the

after venturing too close inshore. Her subsequent service was in the Dano-Norwegian Navy's Norwegian Brig Division, which harried enemy frigates and convoys

Ernst Wilhelm Stibolt (born 14 February 1741 – 29 February 1796) was a Danish naval officer and ship builder, who served in the French navy for four years

Søren Norby, selfstyled as Severin Norbi (died 1530) was a Danish leading naval officer in the fleets of Danish kings Hans I and Christian II. He commandeered

HMS Manly was an Archer-class gun-brig launched in 1804. During her career first the Dutch captured her, then the British recaptured her, then the Danes

Galtung (c. 1615-1661) was a Norwegian nobleman and Admiral of the Dano-Norwegian joint fleet. He was ennobled in 1648 at which time his surname was changed

Jørgen Jørgensen (name of birth: Jürgensen, and changed to Jorgenson from 1817) (29 March 1780 – 20 January 1841) was a Danish adventurer during the Age

HDMS Thetis was a frigate of the Royal Dano-Norwegian Navy, which she served from 1790 to 1850. She is remembered as the ship that carried a young Bertel

were a class of ten armed schooners that served first in the Royal Dano-Norwegian Navy, and then after 1814 in the Royal Norwegian Navy. The first was

and also fought the Wolinians. Much of Wolin was destroyed in 1043 by Dano-Norwegian King Magnus the Good, who however failed to conquer its center. Also

utilizing a sheltered but weakly defended anchorage at Sandoya. The Dano-Norwegian force consisted of the frigate Najaden, three brigs - Lolland, Kiel

The Løvenskiold family (until 1739 Leopoldus) is a Dano-Norwegian noble family of German origin. Members of the family now live primarily in Norway. Originally

incursions into the area, and secure the rich salmon fisheries for the Dano-Norwegian state. The structure only remained in military use for three years,

The Bjelke family, also spelled Bielke, was a Danish and Norwegian noble family, known since the mid-15th century and extinct in 1868. The family's progenitor

HMS Mercurius was launched at Copenhagen in 1806 for the Dano-Norwegian navy under the name HDMS Mercurius. The British captured her at the Battle of Copenhagen

(1833–1915), Norwegian politician Joachim Irgens von Westervick (1611–1675), Dano-Norwegian nobleman Johan Irgens-Hansen (1854–1895), Norwegian literary critic

HDMS Lougen was a Danish naval brig launched in 1805. She saw service in the Danish navy and participated in two notable actions against the British Royal

Hjelperen) (literally: the Helper) was a 16-gun defence frigate in the Royal Dano-Norwegian Navy. Commissioned in 1787, she took part in the Battle of Copenhagen

Copenhagenization is an expression which was coined in the early nineteenth century, and has seen occasional use since. The expression refers to a decisive

HDMS Friderichsværn was a Danish frigate built at Nyeholm, Copenhagen, in 1783. The British Royal Navy captured her in 1807 and took her into service as

Jens Schou Fabricius (3 March 1758 – 6 April 1841) was the Norwegian appointed Minister of the Navy 1817–1818. He served as a representative for Søe-Deffensionen

HDMS Elephanten (1773) was an 18th-century ship-of-the-line in the Dano-Norwegian navy, built at Nyholm in Copenhagen to a design by the Frenchman Laurent

Mandal, Denmark-Norway Allegiance Denmark–Norway Service/branch Royal Dano-Norwegian Navy Years of service 1807-1809 Rank Captain Battles/wars Gunboat War

HDMS Grønland (Greenland) was a ship of the line of the Dano-Norwegian Navy, built in 1756 and decommissioned in 1791. Grønland spent considerable time

(Norwegian: Borgermester) of Bergen. From 1809 he was a judge of the Dano-Norwegian supreme court. He died on 15 May 1824, aged 70. West, John Frederick

General Trade Company (Danish: Det almindelige Handelskompagni) was a Dano-Norwegian trading company charged with administering the realm's settlements and

Denmark–Norway (1762-1814) Denmark (1814-1833) Service/branch Royal Dano-Norwegian Navy Royal Danish Navy Years of service 1762–1833 Rank Admiral and Privy

Jochum Nicolay Müller (born 1 February 1775 in Trondheim, Norway - died 2 January 1848 in Oslo, Norway) was a Norwegian naval officer who, as a midshipman

HDMS Printz Friderich was a ship-of-the-line launched in 1764, to a design by Frederik Michael Krabbe, a naval officer and leading ship designer of that

The Attack on Marstrand was a successful Dano-Norwegian siege of the Swedish town of Marstrand and Carlsten fortress which took place between July 10 and

HMS Tickler was launched in August 1808 at Brightlingsea as a later Archer-class gunbrig. She served in the Channel and the Baltic until the Danes captured

Edvard Grieg in 1884 to celebrate the 200th anniversary of the birth of Dano-Norwegian humanist playwright Ludvig Holberg (1684–1754). It exemplifies nineteenth-century

Lillebælt was a Danish 22-gun warship launched in 1801. The Danes surrendered her to the Royal Navy in 1807 and she became the 20-gun post ship HMS Little

HMS Tickler was launched in August 1808 at Brightlingsea as a later Archer-class gunbrig. She served in the Channel and the Baltic until the Danes captured

Lillebælt was a Danish 22-gun warship launched in 1801. The Danes surrendered her to the Royal Navy in 1807 and she became the 20-gun post ship HMS Little

HDMS Elephanten was an 18th-century ship-of-the-line in the Dano-Norwegian navy that was built at Nyholmen in Copenhagen by Laurent Barbé and ornamentation

Polish campaign and move against Denmark. A harsh winter had forced the Dano-Norwegian fleet into port, and froze the Great Belt and Little Belt straits. After

Copenhagen Island Fourth rate For Dano-Norwegian Navy. 10 August Denmark-Norway Copenhagen Pilot Man of war For Dano-Norwegian Navy. 21 August Kingdom of Naples

The Attack on Marstrand was a successful Dano-Norwegian siege of the Swedish town of Marstrand and Carlsten fortress which took place between July 10 and

Dano-Norwegian Navy. 7 March Denmark-Norway Copenhagen Falster Fifth rate For Dano-Norwegian Navy. 7 March Denmark-Norway Copenhagen Jutland For Dano-Norwegian

naval raid took place on July 29, 1571, when a squadron of the Royal Dano-Norwegian Navy raided the Baltic Sea ports of Puck and Hel, destroying or capturing

Norwegian), typical for the western counties, but bokmål (modernized Dano-Norwegian) as well. Jærbladet is published by Jærbladet AS, which is owned by

 Royal Dano-Norwegian Navy Aalborg gunboat unknown date  Royal Dano-Norwegian Navy Aggershus cavalry pram unknown date  Royal Dano-Norwegian Navy Ahrendahl

Lossen was a frigate built for the navy of Denmark–Norway at Isegran, Fredrikstad, Norway, and launched in 1684. Lossen was wrecked during the Christmas

nonexistent during the period of the Scandinavian Union and the subsequent Dano-Norwegian union (1387—1814) — Ibsen characterized that period as "Four Hundred

HMS Turbulent was a Confounder-class 12-gun gun-brig in the Royal Navy. She was the first ship to bear this name. Built at Dartmouth, Devon by Tanner,

Thomas Konow (10 October 1796 – 10 October 1881) was a Norwegian naval officer and politician. He was a member of the Norwegian Constituent Assembly at

The Sophia Amalia was a ship of the Royal Dano-Norwegian Navy named after Sophia Amalia, the wife of King Frederick III. The ship was built at Hovedøen

Cemetery, Copenhagen Allegiance  Denmark, Prussia Service/branch Royal Dano-Norwegian Navy  Royal Danish Navy Prussian Naval Academy Years of service Denmark:

the other Dano-Norwegian. The Dano-Norwegian islands were run by the Danish West India and Guinea Company until 1755, when the Dano-Norwegian king bought

HDMS Friderichssteen or HMS Frederichsteen was a Danish Navy frigate, built in 1800, and captured by the Royal Navy in 1807 at the Battle of Copenhagen

Corfits Mogensen Ulfeldt (c. 1600 - October 1644) was a Danish naval officer. He was a cousin of the much more famous traitor Corfitz Ulfeldt (1606–1664)

Henrich Krummedige (also recorded as Hinrik, Henrik or Henry with surname variations including Krummedike and Krummendiek), was born circa 1464 in Norway

convoy of merchantmen. As they passed Hjelm Island a flotilla of 17 Dano-Norwegian gunboats and 10 rowboats came out to attack the convoy. The attackers

Jørgen Conrad de Falsen (19 August 1785 – 23 August 1849) was a Danish-Norwegian naval officer who, despite being plagued by ill health, saw duty throughout

Frederik Michael Krabbe (1725–1796) was a Danish naval officer and master shipbuilder (fabrikmester) Born at Esrum, some 22 miles north of Copenhagen,

Stora Sofia (Danish: Grand Sofia) was a Danish ship of the line that sank on 25 May 1645 near Buskär outside the harbour of Gothenburg. The ship was built

The brig HDMS Langeland, launched in late 1808 and fitted out in 1809, was one of four brigs transferred to Norwegian ports from Denmark on 1 January 1810

Jarlsberg. Dating to 1681, the countship was associated with members of the Dano-Norwegian noble family, Wedel-Jarlsberg. The countship was abolished in 1893 in

promovendo) or Royal Mission College (Kongelige Missions-Kollegium) was a Dano-Norwegian association based in Copenhagen which funded and directed Protestant

Austraat. Before this happened, Kristoffer had been in the top reach of Dano-Norwegian politics. In 1531, Kristoffer and the archbishop changed their loyalty

Tordenskiold at Marstrand in 1719 and subsequently included in the Royal Dano-Norwegian Navy as HDMS Kronprinsen af Danmark. In 1730, she was loaned out to

Rasmus Krag (1680–1755) was a Danish naval officer who first became a junior lieutenant in 1700 and vice-admiral in 1736. He aspired to be a naval architect

Broder Knud Brodersen Wigelsen (29 June 1787 – 10 September 1867) was an officer in the Royal Danish-Norwegian navy at the time of the gunboat war with

29 December 1680 in Copenhagen; also spelled Arennt Berntsen) was a Dano-Norwegian topographical-statistical author, businessman, banker, estate owner

Peter Christian Petersen (22 June 1791 – 4 July 1853) was a Norwegian naval officer. He was born in Christianssand, and was a brother of Hans Petersen

HDMS Hvide Ørn (White Eagle), was a light frigate designed by Frantz Hohlenberg and built in Copenhagen. She capsized and was lost with all hands off Corsica

Wedel-Jarlsberg and feudal count (lensgreve), the highest rank of the Dano-Norwegian nobility and equivalent to Duke in other countries. He graduated as

Axel Mowat (1592 – 27 January 1661) was a Norwegian naval officer and land owner. Mowat was born in Sunnhordland, probably on the Hovland farm at Tysnes

Bergen Grønlandske Compagnie) or Bergen Company (Bergenkompagniet) was a Dano-Norwegian private corporation charged with founding and administering Danish-Norwegian

private ships from Drammen which received the letter of marque by the Dano-Norwegian government that authorized them to attack English ships. In 1817 he

Lene Buhl-Mortensen (born 20 June 1956 in Esbjerg) is a Dano-Norwegian marine biologist. She is a Research Professor at the Norwegian Institute of Marine

HDMS Brev Drageren (also Brevdrageren) was a Danish let brigger (light brig), launched in 1801 for the Royal Danish Navy. She was one of the many vessels

Knud Nielsen Benstrup (1692 – 26 February 1742) was a Danish naval officer and the senior officer, overfabrikmester, at the Royal Danish naval shipyards

Coppelouwe) (1624–1705) was a German-Norwegian nobleman and officer in the Dano-Norwegian army. Von Koppelow was the commander of Munkholmen fortress in Trondheim

Frederik Splet (died 1704) was a Dano-Norwegian government official. He served as the County Governor of Nordland county from 1703 until his death in 1704

College of Missions is established. 23 August – Hans Jacob Scheel, Dano-Norwegian Major-General (died 1774 in Norway) Johan Foltmar – composer (died 1794)

Even Thorsen ( 26 August 1778 – 24 March 1867 ) was a Norwegian sailor, farmer, and representative at the Norwegian Constituent Assembly at Eidsvoll. Even

of Hans Egede is a monument in Nuuk, Greenland. It commemorates the Dano-Norwegian Lutheran missionary Hans Egede who founded Nuuk in 1728. Funded by Greenlanders

powers as they presented neither a military nor a mercantile threat. Dano-Norwegian ventures in India, as elsewhere, were typically undercapitalised and

Justine Cathrine Rosenkrantz (1659 – 1 August 1746) was a Dano–Norwegian noblewoman, courtier and spy. Rosenkrantz was the daughter of baron Ludvig Rosenkrantz

HDMS Triton was a Danish frigate launched in 1790 which operated in Danish/Norwegian home waters and in the Mediterranean in the protection of Danish merchant

For Royal Navy. 29 March  Denmark–Norway Copenhagen Crown Yacht For Dano-Norwegian Navy. 24 April  Great Britain Chatham Dockyard Stirling Castle Third

type of long-barreled flintlock musket imported into West Africa by Dano-Norwegian traders prior to the mid-19th century. The term is now used chiefly

HDMS Kronprindsens Lystfregat (literally, "the crown prince's pleasure frigate") was a yacht launched in Britain in 1785. George III gave it to his nephew

Andreas Schifter (1779–1852) was a Danish naval officer and shipbuilder, a capable naval administrator and admiral. He oversaw the transition of the Danish

Åsskard, a village in Surnadal Municipality, Norway, known as Åsgård in Dano-Norwegian Åsskard (municipality), a former municipality in Norway, including the

nach Dänisch-Westindien was a study of the health conditions aboard Dano-Norwegian naval vessels bound for the Danish West Indies in the 1790s. Øivind

HDMS Nidelven was a brig launched at Copenhagen on 1 December 1792. She was present at both British attacks on Copenhagen (1801 and 1807), and the British

Barthold Nicolai von Landsberg (c. 1668 – 18 February 1740) was a Dano-Norwegian military officer. He was born in Holstein. He was a lieutenant colonel

in English as Anna Throndsen and posthumously as Anna Rustung, was a Dano-Norwegian noblewoman. In English and Scots history, Anna Throndsen is best known

Hannibal Sehested (1609 – 23 September 1666) was a Dano-Norwegian statesman and son-in-law of King Christian IV. He served as Governor-general of Norway

as a competent army recognized throughout Europe. Still, because the Dano-Norwegian Alliance did not achieve a total overall victory, Sweden would recover

gothic influences that would later shape the band's sound. The archaic Dano-Norwegian lyrics were greatly influenced by Scandinavian folktales and inspired

a sea battle between a Dano-Norwegian and a slightly larger Swedish fleet occurred in the bay. The outcome was a Dano-Norwegian victory, led by Admiral

until 1990. The ship is named after Peter Tordenskjold, a 17th-century Dano-Norwegian vice admiral. The corvettes are fitted with an Otobreda 76 mm main gun

The Hielmstierne family (English: lit. Helm Star) was a Dano-Norwegian noble family. Henrich Henrichsen (1 January 1715 – 18 July 1780) was a Danish official

October 1812) was a Danish naval officer who commanded vessels of the Dano-Norwegian Navy in several actions. He commanded several naval vessels during the

nor timorous, but courageous. It is best known as the motto of the Dano-Norwegian naval hero Niels Juel, who supposedly used it first at the dawn of July

Adam Johan Frederik Poulsen Trampe (1798–1876) was a Dano-Norwegian lawyer and politician. He served as the County Governor of Nordlands amt from 1829

A number of ships of the Royal Danish Navy have carried the name Elefanten, or Elephanten. The modern translation of the English word "Elephant" in Danish-English

eastern Greenland in the Sermersooq municipality. It is named after the Dano-Norwegian navigator and explorer Jens Munk. The island is the largest in the Søren

Norwegian playwright Ludvig Holberg, written during the time of the Dano-Norwegian dual monarchy. The play premiered at the Lille Grønnegade Theatre in

Christoffer Heidemann (1623-1703) was a Dano-Norwegian government official. He served as the County Governor of Nordland county from 1694 until his death

Adam Ditlev Wedell-Wedellsborg (1782-1827) was a Dano-Norwegian government official. He served as the County Governor of Lister og Mandal amt from 1810

Hans Jacob Scheel (23 August 1714, died 21 January 1774) was a Dano-Norwegian Major-General. Scheel was born in Copenhagen, Denmark. He was the son of

Indes. 29 July Denmark-Norway Copenhagen Julia Maria Man of war For Dano-Norwegian Navy. 14 August  Great Britain John Perry Blackwall Falmouth East Indiaman

HDMS Christianus Sixtus (1733) was a three-deck 90-gun ship-of-the-line designed to be the flagship of the Danish fleet, and named after the monarch of

Eriksen Rosenkrantz (1513–1515) 1510 10 August – Establishment of the Dano-Norwegian navy. 1512 23 April – the Treaty of Malmö is signed, ending the Dano-Swedish

Oslofjord, Østfold County, Norway. It used to be the property of the Dano-Norwegian king, the site where the king hunted deer. Later an island of retreat

southeast Ghana), which is on the Gulf of Guinea. It was colonized by the Dano-Norwegian fleet, first under indirect rule by the Danish West India Company (a

Vestervig) (19 May 1611 - 29 August 1675), born as Jochum Jürgens, was a Dano-Norwegian nobleman, a Danish official and an estate owner. He was one of the most

Daniel Danielsen Knoff (1614–1687) was a Dano-Norwegian civil servant and politician. He served as the County Governor of three different counties: Romsdalen

Alexander Frederik Møsting (1680-1737) was a Dano-Norwegian royal court official. He served as the Diocesan Governor of Christianssand stiftamt from 1728

HDMS Justitia was a Royal Dano-Norwegian Navy ship-of-the-line, built to a design by Henrik Gerner. Although launched in 1777, she was not fully commissioned

Kruse (died 1647) of Tulsted and Hjulebjerg was an officer in the Royal Dano-Norwegian Navy. He became a captain in 1610 and fought in the Kalmar War (1611–13)

The Stockfleth family (de Stockfleth/von Stockfleth) is a Dano-Norwegian noble family. Three branches of the family were naturalized as a part of the Danish

California Gerda Munck (1901–1986), Danish fencer Jens Munck (1579–1628), Dano-Norwegian navigator and explorer born in Norway Johan Munck (born 1943), Swedish

no intention of joining Napoleon. Moreover the decision to seize the Dano-Norwegian navy, before they fell into French hands, was done on the basis of a

Scotland, a short-lived Scottish trading company Danish Guinea Company, a Dano-Norwegian chartered company Guinea (disambiguation) This disambiguation page lists

Frederich Christopher, Count of Trampe (19 June 1779 – 18 July 1832) was a Dano-Norwegian count, civil servant and politician. Trampe was born in Krabbesholm

Friderich Adolph von Schleppegrell (28 June 1792 – 25 July 1850) was a Dano-Norwegian military officer. Son of Lieutenant-Colonel Otto Heinrich von Schleppegrell

Kronprindsesse Maria Prindsesse Sophia Frederica-class ship of the line For Dano-Norwegian Navy. 23 April  Great Britain Perry & Co. Blackwall Yard Providence

Kjeld Lauridsen Stub (10 December 1607 – 20 April 1663) was a Dano-Norwegian priest. He was also involved in the Thirty Years' War in various roles. He

Høilandet is a Dano-Norwegian word meaning the highlands. It is the old name of: Høylandet municipality in Nord-Trøndelag, Norway Hølonda municipality

Caspar Conrad Rafn (1763–1830) was a Dano-Norwegian politician. He served as the first County Governor of Nordre Trondhjems county from 1805 until 1815

a member of the old noble family of Mur Kaas, and an officer in the Dano-Norwegian navy. He rose to the rank of rear admiral in the Great Northern War

The Jämtland Campaigns of 1808–1809 were two Dano-Norwegian military campaigns into the Swedish province of Jämtland during the Dano-Swedish War of 1808-1809

February Denmark-Norway Copenhagen Flyvende Fiske Sloop-of-war For Dano-Norwegian Navy. February Republic of Venice Aletto Galiot For Venetian Navy. February

Denmark–Norway (1762–1814) Denmark (1814–1826) Service/branch Royal Dano-Norwegian Navy Royal Danish Navy Years of service 1765–1826 Rank Rear admiral

1675) who distinguished himself for services rendered to the Royal Dano-Norwegian Navy. Cape Cort Adelaer is located in the northeast of an irregularly-shaped

University of Oslo is founded. It is the first university founded in the Dano-Norwegian Union. The Norwegian journal Historisk-philosophiske Samlinger

Frederik Adeler (1764-1816) was a Dano-Norwegian noble and government official. He served as the County Governor and Diocesan Governor of several counties

20 July 1772. HDMS Dronningen) was a ship of the line of the Royal Dano-Norwegian Navy, launched in 1768. Sronningen was constructed at Nyholm Dockyard

Faroe Islands, which became part of Denmark with the dissolution of the Dano-Norwegian union in 1814. Iceland is today a sovereign state, while the Faroe Islands

Jørgen Müller (1648-1695) was a Dano-Norwegian government official. He served as the County Governor of Nedenæs county from 1681 until 1691. He was born

Georg Frederik Hallager (20 March 1816 – 10 November 1876) was a Dano-Norwegian legal scholar and judge. He was born in Copenhagen, and migrated to Norway

victorious and the Norwegians retreated to Bohuslän.[citation needed] The Dano-Norwegian commander was Henrik Bielke. A hundred men, led by captain Alexander

to bring the Nynorsk language form into Kringsjaa together with the Dano-Norwegian mix which had until then been prevalent. It became clear in the meantime

after the policy began in 1950. The city was founded in 1728 by the Dano-Norwegian missionary Hans Egede when he relocated from the earlier Hope Colony

HDMS Ditmarsken (or Ditmarschen) was a ship of the line of the Royal Dano-Norwegian Navy, launched in 1780. She was lost to the British at the Battle of

Indfødsretten (lit. Citizenship) was a ship of the line of the Royal Dano-Norwegian Navy, launched in 1776. She sank in an unknown location in the Atlantic

abroad. From 1761 to 1763, he traveled around Norway, financed by the Dano-Norwegian state, during his journey he wrote a detailed journal about the country

Jens Kraft (1720–1765) was a Dano-Norwegian mathematician and philosopher. He was born in Frederikshald in Norway, but at age 5 he became an orphan and

110-gun ship of the line designed to be the flagship of the Royal Dano-Norwegian Navy. She soon proved difficult to navigate, and unsuited for the shallow

François Mansart, architect (b. 1598) 23 September – Hannibal Sehested, Dano-Norwegian statesman and diplomat (b. 1609) 3 November – Henri-Auguste de Loménie

historian and playwright born in Bergen, Norway, during the time of the Dano–Norwegian dual monarchy. He was influenced by Humanism, the Enlightenment and

Claus Røyem (1636–1692) was a Dano-Norwegian civil servant and government official. He served as the acting Diocesan Governor of Christianssand stiftamt

Lamprenen was taken to Copenhagen as a Danish prize and entered the Royal Dano-Norwegian Navy. Lamprenen was part of the journey of Danish-Norwegian explorer

stavnsbånd, existed in Denmark proper. Slavery was the backbone of the Dano-Norwegian colonies in the Caribbean. The system of Norwegian inheritance was based

British Royal Navy, under Admiral Sir Hyde Parker, forces the Royal Dano-Norwegian Navy to accept an armistice. Vice-Admiral Horatio Nelson leads the main

Navy. 21 April Denmark-Norway Copenhagen Christiansburg Frigate For Dano-Norwegian Navy. 26 April  Great Britain Philomon Ewer Bursledon Fox Sixth rate

Denmark was in a union with Norway, the Danish Navy was part of the Dano-Norwegian Navy. Until the copenhagenization of the navy in 1801, and again in

HDMS Slesvig (Sleswig) was a ship of the line of the Royal Danish Navy, which she served from 1725. In 1733, she was transferred to the new Danish Asiatic

Knudsen Bildt (born 12 April 1602 in Båhuslen, died 22 June 1651) was a Dano-Norwegian military officer and a large estate owner in Norway. From 1644, he was

spellings are Tanch, Tanke, Tanck, and Tancke) is the name of one or more Dano-Norwegian noble families of German origin. One of those lines is from Haderslev

disappeared after a gale in August 1815. Preston (1809 ship) was a Dano-Norwegian vessel that the British captured c.1809. As a British merchantman she

Tresckow, a family belonging to the German Uradel Treschow (Dano-Norwegian family), a Dano-Norwegian family originally from Næstved in Denmark, the name of

line For Dano-Norwegian Navy. Unknown date  Denmark Christiana Shipyard Copenhagen Gyldenløve Fourth rate ship of the line For Dano-Norwegian Navy. Unknown

Heath (or Hede) was fought on September 28, 1043, at Lyrskov, between a Dano-Norwegian army led by Magnus the Good and an army of Wends. It was a great victory

or battleships) serving either in the Royal Danish Navy or the Royal Dano-Norwegian Navy. Hercules 81 guns - Captured by Sweden 1563, returned 1570 Hector

Sandermosen stasjon. A sculpture park is situated next to the track. In 1921, Dano-Norwegian author Aksel Sandemose took his new surname from Sandermosen which is

naturalised and became a part of the Norwegian nobility and later the Dano-Norwegian nobility, like Wedel-Jarlsberg, others did not apply for or receive

November Denmark-Norway Thuresen Copenhagen Frederik V Second rate For Dano-Norwegian Navy. Unknown date Viceroyalty of New Granada Caracas Africa Frigate

HDMS Norge was a Royal Dano-Norwegian Navy ship-of-the-line, built to a design by F. C. H. Hohlenberg. The British Royal Navy seized her in 1807, together

ahead of its time, and reminiscent of the 1907 standard of Riksmål (Dano-Norwegian). He was also a supporter of Landsmål, and founded the Landsmål publication

between Swedish force under the supervision of Gustavus Adolphus and Dano-Norwegian force under Breide Rantzau that took place in 1612; it was more a case

 Kingdom of Scotland Denmark–Norway Service/branch  Royal Scots Navy Royal Dano-Norwegian Navy Rank Admiral Spouse(s) Ursula Tollach and Else Tronds Rustung Children

 Royal Danish Navy | 2 April 1801 A 60-gun ship of the line in the Royal Dano-Norwegian Navy. She was commissioned in 1775, captured at the Battle of Copenhagen

Enhiørningen or Enhjørningen (Danish for Unicorn) was a frigate built in Copenhagen for the navy of Denmark–Norway. Enhiørningen was the ship of Danish-Norwegian

Preston was a Dano-Norwegian vessel that the British captured c.1809. As a British merchantman she initially traded with the Iberian peninsula. An American

Frederik Adeler (1700–1766) was a Dano-Norwegian government official and landowner. He served as a County Governor and County Governor of several counties

Nigeria Hans Egede Church, Nuuk, Greenland Hans Egede (1686–1758), Dano-Norwegian merchant and missionary to Greenland Hans Egede Budtz (1889–1968), Danish

siege by Dano–Norwegian troops during the Scanian War. The siege was endured by the Swedish defenders for weeks before forcing a Dano–Norwegian retreat

present. Ships from the years 1509 to 1814 might be listed under Royal Dano-Norwegian Navy. Fridtjof Nansen class Fridtjof Nansen (F310) Roald Amundsen (F311)

For Royal Navy. Unknown date Denmark-Norway Island Fourth rate For Dano-Norwegian Navy. Unknown date  Kingdom of France Honoré Mallet Rochefore Le Grand

Private owner. Unknown date Denmark-Norway Neptunus Fourth rate For Dano-Norwegian Navy. Unknown date  Great Britain Prince George East Indiaman For British

to ambush the Dano-Norwegian army on its rear and flank. Löwen’s ambush force had initially escaped the attention of the Dano-Norwegian command, permitting

Charlotte Amalie Fourth rate For Dano-Norwegian Navy. Unknown date  Denmark–Norway Prindsesse Lovise Fourth rate For Dano-Norwegian Navy. Unknown date  Dutch

HDMS Det Store Bælt was a frigate of the Royal Dano-Norwegian Navy, launched in 1782. In 1800, she was sold to the Danish Asiatic Company and renamed Holsteen

Dano-Norwegian Navy. 7 December Denmark-Norway Henrik Gerner Copenhagen Skjold Prindsesse Sophia Frederica-class ship of the line For Dano-Norwegian Navy

Unknown date Denmark-Norway Judichaer Delmenhorst Fourth rate For Dano-Norwegian Navy. Unknown date  Kingdom of France Saint-Malo Duc du Maine Fregat

in which a British fleet fought and defeated a smaller force of the Dano-Norwegian Navy anchored near Copenhagen on 2 April 1801. The battle came about

Finnish Braille Greenlandic Braille Script type alphabet Print basis Dano-Norwegian alphabet Swedish alphabet Languages Danish, Norwegian, Swedish, Finnish

the Danish capital, Copenhagen, in order to capture or destroy the Dano-Norwegian fleet during the Napoleonic Wars. The incident led to the outbreak of

Arentsz (1585–1631), Dutch landscape painter Arent Berntsen (1610–1680), Dano-Norwegian topographer and statistician Arent Greve de Besche (1878–1945), Norwegian

Copenhagen Dannebrog Third rate For Dano-Norwegian Navy. 27 December Denmark-Norway Copenhagen Jylland Third rate For Dano-Norwegian Navy. Unknown date  Sweden

 Denmark–Norway Benstrup Copenhagen Christianus VI Second rate For Dano-Norwegian Navy. 15 December  Great Britain Chatham Dockyard Tilbury Fourth rate

Black Death and entered a severe decline. In the early 17th century, Dano-Norwegian explorers reached Greenland again. When Denmark and Norway separated

Denmark-Norway Laurent Barbé Copenhagen Elephanten Ship of the line For Dano-Norwegian Navy. Unknown date Thirteen Colonies Isabella Merchantman For private

in the Sámi areas. Sweden, at the time blocked from the North Sea by Dano-Norwegian territory, was interested in a port at the Atlantic coast, and Russian

and is noted e.g. in Olav Bergersen's(no.wiki) 1956 history of the Dano-Norwegian navy. Bergersen refers to him as "Christen Thomesen Carl." In German

Navy. Unknown date Denmark-Norway Svanen Fourth rate For Dano-Norwegian Navy. Unknown date Denmark-Norway Tre Løver Fourth rate For Dano-Norwegian Navy.

Wessel (1911–2000), Norwegian textile artist Caspar Wessel (1745–1818), Dano-Norwegian mathematician who was the first person to describe the complex numbers

November Denmark-Norway Krabbe Copenhagen Christian VII Second rate For Dano-Norwegian Navy. 22 December  Kingdom of France Gilles Cambry Lorient Actionnaire

Ottoman Navy. Unknown date  Denmark–Norway Delmenhorst Fourth rate For Dano-Norwegian Navy. Unknown date Ottoman Empire Sinop Ejder Başlı Third rate For Ottoman

Royal Navy. December  Denmark–Norway location Oldenborg Fourth rate For Dano-Norwegian Navy. Unknown date  Dutch Republic Thomas Davis Amsterdam Boekenrode

Frederik Georg Adeler (1736–1810), Dano-Norwegian county official and landowner Frederik Adeler (1764–1816), Dano-Norwegian noble and government official This

located approximately 26 kilometers (16 mi) north of the island. The Dano-Norwegian settlement Sukkertoppen was originally located at the site of present-day

1624. In 1716, during the Great Northern War, it was the site of a Dano-Norwegian bombardment of Swedish troops who tried to cross the bridge. A modern

Russian Navy. 18 May Denmark-Norway Copenhagen Christianborg Frigate For Dano-Norwegian Navy. 24 May  Great Britain Robert Inwood Rotherhithe Aquilon Coventry-class

Operator Ship Flag Class and type Pennant Other notes Unknown Dano-Norwegian Navy HDMS Søehesten Barge

M. Krabbe Copenhagen Holsteen Holsteen-class ship of the line For Dano-Norwegian Navy. 18 April  Great Britain Israel Pownoll Plymouth Dockyard Monmouth

and Latvia). The Tsardom of Russia faced a varying coalition of the Dano-Norwegian Realm, the Kingdom of Sweden, and the Union (later Commonwealth) of

the castle was primarily used in the gold and ivory trade, but under Dano-Norwegian control it increasingly dealt with slaves. Osu Castle was located close

November Denmark-Norway A. Turesen Copenhagen Grønland Fourth rate For Dano-Norwegian Navy. November  Kingdom of France Pierre Morieau Rochefort Raisonnable

September Denmark-Norway Nyholm Dockyard Copenhagen Norge Third rate For Dano-Norwegian Navy. 29 September  Great Britain Robert Davy Topsham Earl St. Vincent

Realm, and statesman Niels Kaas of the elder family was head of the Dano-Norwegian government during the King's minority in the late 16th century, and

Coucheron and his son Anthony Coucheron following the order of the Dano-Norwegian King Frederick II. A temporary fortification had previously been built

French Navy. 14 July Denmark-Norway Copenhagen Pærlen Fifth rate For Dano-Norwegian Navy. 19 July  France Jean Baudrey Bayonne Départment des Landes Corvette

Copenhagen Fyen Prindsesse Sophia Frederica-class ship of the line For Dano-Norwegian Navy. 4 April  Great Britain William Cleverley Gravesend Colossus Courageux-class

Battle of Furuholm Part of the Dano-Swedish War of 1808–1809 Dano-Norwegian gunboat in the beginning of the 19th century, based on Chapman's design Belligerents

around 1519. It was his great-grandson Lauritz Galtung, Admiral of the Dano-Norwegian fleet, who later renewed the nobility of the family in 1648, changing

Sigmund Otto Joseph von Treskow (1756–1825) In the 19th century, a Dano-Norwegian family named Treschow, which is unrelated to the Tresckow family, adopted

around 1519. It was his great-grandson Lauritz Galtung, Admiral of the Dano-Norwegian fleet, who later renewed the nobility of the family in 1648, changing

Castle In Norway, the office of Statholder existed both during the Dano-Norwegian personal union from 1536 to 1814 and during the Swedish-Norwegian personal

long retained strong similarities, even after the dissolution of the Dano-Norwegian union in 1814. As the only faculty of law in Norway until 1980, it traditionally

Dano-Norwegian, this language has become Nynorsk ("New Norwegian"), the second of Norway's two official languages (the other being Bokmål, the Dano-Norwegian

For Dano-Norwegian Navy. 10 March Denmark-Norway Bergen Hother Gunship For Dano-Norwegian Navy. 10 March Denmark-Norway Bergen Nornen Gunship For Dano-Norwegian

John Moore. July 1 – Torstenson War: Battle of Colberger Heide – The Dano-Norwegian and Swedish fleets fight a naval battle off the coast of Schleswig-Holstein

Sámi people in particular have been negatively affected by colonial Dano-Norwegian rule in the Danish West Indies, Ghana, Greenland, and the Sápmi region

(until 1502) Nils Ravaldsson (from 1502) Sweden Kalmar Union Defeat Dano-Norwegian ties solidified Swedish War of Liberation (1521–1523)  Kalmar Union

Date 16 May 1644 Location Off Jylland, Baltic Sea Result Dano-Norwegian victory

admiral, when only 29 years old. In 1677, he led his squadron against the Dano-Norwegian admiral Niels Juel. The Action of 31 May 1677 ended with Sjöblad's loss

French Navy. 19 July Denmark-Norway Copenhagen Fylla Sixth rate For Dano-Norwegian Navy. 29 July  United Kingdom Woolwich Dockyard Ethalion Frigate For

century. The surname Gyldenløve was given to the sons of the following Dano-Norwegian kings: Christian IV of Denmark (1588–1648) Frederick III (1648–1670)

of Latvia Dano-Norwegian West Indies (1754–1814) Danish West Indies (1814–1917) Dano-Norwegian North Greenland (1721–1814) Dano-Norwegian South Greenland

Bangeman Huygens, to lodge a formal complaint over the violation of Dano-Norwegian neutrality by Alms' ships. Huygens noted in the complaint that Norwegian

Denmark-Norway Ernst Wilhelm Stibolt Copenhagen Lougen Lougen-class brig For Dano-Norwegian Navy. 20 July  United Kingdom Robert Adams Southampton Savage Seagull-class

topped with raw onion rings, grated horseradish and a raw egg yolk. The Dano-Norwegian poet Johan Herman Wessel (1742–1785) wrote a classic poem about smørrebrød:

therefore called night scout, captain at night or Schout-bij-nacht. In the Dano-Norwegian navy, the rank of Schout by Nacht was codified on 11 February 1693,

Christian Fredrik on the remnants of the Dano-Norwegian Navy. At the time of separation, the Royal Dano-Norwegian Navy was in a poor state and Norway was

bombards Copenhagen with fire bombs and phosphorus rockets to prevent the Dano-Norwegian navy from surrendering to Napoleon. One third of the city is destroyed

Christian Rosenkrantz, was a Danish career military officer in various Dano-Norwegian regiments who served as commander of Vardøhus Fortress. He attended

Danish scientist and civil servant Caspar Conrad Rafn (1763–1830), Dano-Norwegian politician Hardy Rafn (1930–1997), Danish actor Lina Rafn (born 1976)

Najaden Fifth rate For Dano-Norwegian Navy. 11 August Denmark-Norway Nyholm Naval Dockyard Copenhagen Nymfen Fifth rate For Dano-Norwegian Navy. 24 August  Russia

Bjelke is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: Bjelke (Dano-Norwegian family) Bjelke-Petersen, the name of an Australian family of both Danish

Date Operator Ship Class and type Notes September 10  Royal Dano-Norwegian Navy Alban Adonis-class schooner Captured from the Royal Navy

2016. The Royal Greenland Trading Department was founded in 1774 as a Dano-Norwegian state enterprise charged with administering the Danish settlements and

A calque /kælk/ or loan translation is a word or phrase borrowed from another language by literal, word-for-word (Latin: "verbum pro verbo") translation

Denmark-Norway Ernst Wilhelm Stibolt Copenhagen Sejeren Third rate For Dano-Norwegian Navy. 28 September  France Lorient Le Viala Téméraire-class ship of

Islands and sailed for Norway. Because sea routes had been blocked by Dano-Norwegian forces in the Kalmar War, the Scots decided to follow a land route to

Gauhati Town Club, an Indian sports club General Trade Company, a defunct Dano-Norwegian trading company GeTai Challenge, abbreviated as GTC, a Singaporean reality

expedition to North America in 1619. The expedition was captained by Dano-Norwegian navigator and explorer, Jens Munk. The ships were searching for the

Wegner's Norwegian company Blaafarveværket ("blue colour works" in Dano-Norwegian). Germany also was famous for production of it, especially the blue

Peter Anker (1744–1832) was a Dano-Norwegian governor. Peter Anker may also refer to: Peter Martin Anker (politician) (1801–1863), Norwegian politician

been given this name in honour of all women. Some of the ships: The Dano-Norwegian gunship Valkyrien. Launched 10 March 1810. Decommissioned in December

an encounter with a sea monster comes from July 1734. Hans Egede, a Dano-Norwegian missionary, reported that on a voyage to Godthåb on the western coast

captured, but did not return to Scotland. They were later ennobled by the Dano-Norwegian crown as counts and barons. Fort Matheson, now a ruin, was the original

the 1600s however, Denmark had centralized and developed into a power Dano-Norwegian state, and had surpassed the Hanseatic League in power. They monopolized

in the early 19th century when the British Royal Navy attacked the Dano-Norwegian fleet and bombarded the city, rebuilding during the Danish Golden Age

French Navy. Unknown date  Denmark Copenhagen Norske Løve Third rate For Dano-Norwegian Navy. Unknown date  Dutch Republic Triton Unrated full-rigged ship For

(Danish: Generaladmiral) was the term for the commander-in-chief of the Dano-Norwegian navy. The rank below the General Admiral was Lieutenant General Admiral

was a mix up, between Kristiansund's and Molde's intended shield. The Dano-Norwegian government officials in charge of the giving of the coats, had a party

Prindsesse Lovisa Augusta Indfødsretten-class ship of the line For Dano-Norwegian Navy. 15 August  Great Britain Liverpool Princess Royal Full-rigged

31 August Denmark-Norway Fugelsang Copenhagen Lillebælt Corvette For Dano-Norwegian Navy. 9 September  United Kingdom Obadiah Ayles Topsham Retreat Merchantman

Coalition: The Royal Navy under Admiral Sir Hyde Parker forces the Royal Dano-Norwegian Navy to accept an armistice. Vice-Admiral Horatio Nelson leads the main

René Trost, Dutch football defender Danish ship Trost, a vessel of the Dano-Norwegian Navy which acted as the flagship for Christian IV's expeditions to Greenland

rate For Dutch Navy. Unknown date  Denmark Slesvig Fourth rate For Dano-Norwegian Navy. Unknown date  Great Britain Benjamin Rosewell Chatham Dockyard

rate For Dutch Navy. Unknown date  Denmark Slesvig Fourth rate For Dano-Norwegian Navy. Unknown date  Great Britain Benjamin Rosewell Chatham Dockyard

of France Marseille Le Vautour Epervier-class brig For French Navy. Unknown date Denmark-Norway Sophia Magdalena Second rate For Dano-Norwegian Navy.

was continued by the University of Oslo in 1812, two years before the Dano-Norwegian union was dissolved. It was called andreeksamen (second exam) between

Michael Rye (1918–2012), American voice actor Olaf Rye (1791–1849), Dano-Norwegian military officer Roger Rye, MP for Kent Stellan Rye (1880–1914), Danish-born

Jónsdóttir (born 1967), Icelandic politician Birgithe Kühle (1762-1832), Dano-Norwegian editor Birgitta Moran Farmer (1881–1939), American miniature painter

private owner. Unknown date  Denmark Prins Friderich Second rate For Dano-Norwegian Navy. Unknown date  Hamburg Admiraltätswerft Hamburg Wapen von Hamburg

Unknown date Denmark-Norway Copenhagen Norske Løve Third rate For Dano-Norwegian Navy. Unknown date  Spain Bilbao San Carlos First rate For Spanish Navy

politician; married to Carl Bildt Daniel Knudsen Bildt (1602-1651), Dano-Norwegian military officer Daniel Bildt (1792–1827), Swedish Army lieutenant colonel

of arms of the Earldom of Iceland from 1262. The coat of arms under Dano-Norwegian rule, ca. 16th century 1814, and under Danish rule 1814–1903. The coat

Tsardom of Russia (1703–1718) Russian Empire (1721–17??) Service/branch Dano-Norwegian Navy (1701–1702, 1718-1720) Russian Navy (1703–1718, 1721-) Rank Vice

French Navy. Unknown date Denmark-Norway Fredrikstad Lossen Frigate For Dano-Norwegian Navy. Unknown date  Republic of Venice Venice Sant'Antonio da Padova

the term "Forest Finns" is first reported in sanctions issued by the Dano-Norwegian king in 1648, although they (at least locally in Norway) more commonly

Arveprinds Frederick Prindsesse Sophia Frederica-class ship of the line For Dano-Norwegian Navy. 12 June  Great Britain John Smallshaw Liverpool Phaeton Minerva-class

tails (fideikommiss) during absolutism in Norway, and members of the Dano-Norwegian nobility were among the first to establish such. In 1814, when the Constitution

India Company. Unknown date Denmark-Norway Havfruen Third rate For Dano-Norwegian Navy. Unknown date  England Elias Waffle Portsmouth Dockyard Isle of

 Denmark G Judichaer Copenhagen Dronning Anna Sophia Second rate For Dano-Norwegian Navy. 19 July  Great Britain Richard Stacey Deptford Dockyard Burford

confusion with other symbols could occur, on maps for instance. The Dano-Norwegian ø is, like the German ö, a development of oe and can be compared with

Bretteville (1744–1835) fled the French Revolution and was naturalized as a Dano-Norwegian nobleman in 1804. His daughter Blanca Bretteville was married to the

between English and Dano-Norwegian forces during the Napoleonic Wars resulting in the sinking of the frigate of the Dano-Norwegian forces, Najaden by the

Charles XII of Sweden instead planned an attack on Norway to force the Dano-Norwegian king Frederick IV into great concessions in subsequent peace treaty

finally concluded a peace that in general was the end of a period of Dano-Norwegian wars. In domestic matters he energetically and successfully tried to

Vibe Stockfleth (1787–1866), Norwegian cleric Stockfleth family, a Dano-Norwegian noble family This disambiguation page lists articles associated with

which the British Royal Navy effectively put an end to the last of Dano-Norwegian naval forces. The wreck of the Danish frigate Najaden was discovered

April Denmark-Norway Judichær Holmen Elephanten Ship of the line For Dano-Norwegian Navy. 22 May  Russia M Beter Voronezh Vinkelgak Third rate For Imperial

ships. According to the Heimskringla, Jomsborg was destroyed in 1043 by Dano-Norwegian king Magnus the Good. The fortress was burned down, and many of the

named in 1829 by Lieutenant Wilhelm August Graah (1793–1863) after Dano-Norwegian Arctic explorer Peder Olsen Walløe (1716 – 1793) who was the first European

date Denmark-Norway Frantz Hohlenberg Nyholm Hvide Ørn Frigate For Dano-Norwegian Navy. Unknown date India Calcutta Indian Chief Merchantman For Mr. Thompson

Peter Tordenskjold (1691–1720) was a Dano-Norwegian naval hero. Tordenskjold or Tordenskiold may also refer to: Tordenskiold (noble family) Tordenskjold

famously disobeyed Parker's order to withdraw, destroying many of the Dano-Norwegian ships before a truce was agreed. Copenhagen is often considered to be

saint Joachim Irgens von Vestervig (1611-1675), Baron of Vestervig, Dano-Norwegian official and estate owner, one of the most important financial magnates

Arup is a Dano-Norwegian surname and an Indian given name. Notable people with the name include: Erik Arup (Erik Ipsen Arup), Danish historian Jens Lauritz

East India Company. Unknown date  Denmark Svaerdfisken Fourth rate For Dano-Norwegian Navy. Unknown date  Dutch Republic Tholen Fourth rate frigate For Dutch

Revolution, became a Danish Major-General and was naturalized as a Dano-Norwegian nobleman in 1804. He was married to Catherine-Thérèse Vedastine van

sail frigates serving either in the Royal Danish Navy or the Royal Dano-Norwegian Navy in the period 1650–1860: Phenix/Føniks 30/32 guns, captured by

for its time, and remained in force until Frederik III, king of the Dano-Norwegian personal union, promulgated absolute monarchy in 1660. This was codified

German jurist and historian Joachim Irgens von Westervick (1611-1675), Dano-Norwegian official and estate owner, important financial magnate and entrepreneur

Dano-Norwegian military officer; Governor of Greenland from 1728 to 1730

company, which renamed her Fredensborg after Fort Fredensborg, one of the Dano-Norwegian trading stations on the Danish Gold Coast. Her owners put her under

For Ottoman Navy. Unknown date Denmark-Norway Laaland Fourth rate For Dano-Norwegian Navy. Unknown date  Russia G A Menshikov Novoladoga Natalia Diana-class

Pilot Service. Unknown date Denmark-Norway Bornholm Fourth rate For Dano-Norwegian Navy. Unknown date  Great Britain Cholmondely Cutter For private owner

French Navy. Unknown date Denmark-Norway Nordstiernen Third rate For Dano-Norwegian Navy. Unknown date Stralsund Stralsund Packan Sixth rate For Royal Swedish

University of Copenhagen and Rigshospitalet in Copenhagen following the 1814 Dano–Norwegian split. In the late 19th century the Norwegian Parliament decided to

Denmark-Norway Copenhagen Prindsesse Sophia-Magdalena Fourth rate For Dano-Norwegian Navy. 26 April  Kingdom of France Léon Guignance Bordeaux Bordelois

Copenhagen. As a consequence of the last attack (in which the entire Dano-Norwegian navy was captured), Denmark (one of few Western European countries not

Kronprinds Frederik Prindsesse Sophia Frederica-class ship of the line For Dano-Norwegian Navy. 9 May  Russia Ivan I. Afanaseyev Olonetsk Unnamed Corvette For

Navy. Unknown date Denmark-Norway Copenhagen Elephanten Third rate For Dano-Norwegian Navy. Unknown date India Bombay Griffifth Full-rigged ship For private

Copenhagen. As a consequence of the last attack (in which the entire Dano-Norwegian navy was captured), Denmark (one of few Western European countries not

Royal Greenland Trade Department's exclusive monopoly on trade near the Dano-Norwegian and later Danish colonies of Greenland (1776–1782) and South Greenland

lieutenant in 1781 and premier lieutenant in 1789. In 1794 he joined the Dano-Norwegian General Staff, from 1795 as captain. He was promoted to major in October

Sophia Friderica Prindsesse Sophia Friderica-class ship of the line For Dano-Norwegian Navy. 30 March  Spain Cartagena África Xebec For Spanish Navy. 18 April

establishment in 1860 until 1923, Aftenposten was published in the common Dano-Norwegian written language used in both Norway and Denmark, which was generally

Unknown date  Russia Saint Petersburg Beskiermeren Third rate For Dano-Norwegian Navy. Unknown date Ottoman Empire Beyaz At Başlı Third rate For Ottoman

Date 22 December 1644 Location Eda, Värmland, Swedish Empire Result Dano-Norwegian victory

French Navy. Unknown date  Denmark–Norway København Third rate For Dano-Norwegian Navy. Unknown date  Kingdom of France Saint-Malo Le Grand Turque Full-rigged

Denmark in 1752 to take up a career in the Danish army. He became a Dano-Norwegian nobleman in 1776. Separate branches of the family descend from his two

during the time that Norwegians participated in the Dano-Norwegian slave trade and the Dano-Norwegian colonization of the Caribbean. In 2013, a commission

bombards Copenhagen with fire bombs and phosphorus rockets, to prevent the Dano-Norwegian navy from surrendering to Napoleon; 30% of the city is destroyed, and

Denmark Buried Braaby Church Allegiance Denmark Service/branch Royal Dano-Norwegian Navy Years of service 1741–1804 Rank Admiral Spouse(s) Sophie Elisabeth

the Battle of Alvøen (1808) during the Gunboat War of 1807–1814, five Dano-Norwegian gunboats defeated the lone frigate HMS Tartar. Gunboats used in the

Kings representative for the whole county. After nine years as the Dano-Norwegian king’s representative, Severin Løvenskiold resigned this position in

British Royal Navy, under Admiral Sir Hyde Parker, forces the Royal Dano-Norwegian Navy to accept an armistice. Vice-Admiral Horatio Nelson leads the main

Frederik Michael Krabbe Copenhagen HDMS Den Prægtige Third rate For Dano-Norwegian Navy. 23 November  Kingdom of France Rochefort Aurore Frigate For French

Muchin Rosenman, a law firm The Danish ship Katten, a vessel of the Dano-Norwegian Navy which participated in Christian IV's expeditions to Greenland This

 Denmark–Norway Laurent Barbé Nyholmen Elephanten Ship of the line For Dano-Norwegian Navy. 30 May  Great Britain Robert Carter Limehouse Swift Drake-class

Navy. Unknown date  Denmark Copenhagen Christianus V First rate For Dano-Norwegian Navy. Unknown date  Dutch Republic Jan van Rheenen, Amsterdam Naval

This is a list of the active vessels of the Royal Danish Navy. 2}} Dano-Norwegian Navy "Thetis Class - Naval Technology". www.naval-technology.com. "Minerydningsdroner"

in the Norse sagas for Northern Russia. Danish colonial empire for Dano–Norwegian colonies Denmark–Norway Earldom of Orkney Icelandic Commonwealth Irredentism

Denmark-Norway Copenhagen Prindsesse Wilhelmine Carolina Fourth rate For Dano-Norwegian Navy. 16 May  Great Britain John Perry Blackwall Yard Asia East Indiaman

Norse population died out, possibly around 1500. Centuries later a Dano-Norwegian evangelist, Hans Egede, heard about the Norse colony on Greenland. He

The degree should not be confused with the German degree Dr. med. In Dano-Norwegian tradition, the dr.med. is a degree above the PhD, as is established

were constructed under the direction of Dutch engineers. The Royal Dano-Norwegian Navy, which in 1596 had consisted of but twenty-two vessels, in 1610

embroiled in the Thirty Years' War (1618–1648) on the Protestant side. The Dano-Norwegian Kingdom grew wealthy during the 16th century, largely because of the

Copenhagen Justitia Prindsesse Sophia Frederica-class ship of the line For Dano-Norwegian Navy. 3 September  Kingdom of France Rochefort Concorde Fifth rate For

For Spanish Navy. Unknown date  Denmark–Norway Oldenborg Fourth rate For Dano-Norwegian Navy. Unknown date  Spain Santiago Brig For Compañia de Caracas.

Pope Innocent XI (d. 1689) May 19 – Joachim Irgens von Westervick, Dano–Norwegian noble (d. 1675) June 15 – Salomon Sweers, Dutch businessman (d. 1674)

John J. Graham, Shetland Folk Society 1947 Two translations from the Dano-Norwegian: I. About contacts between the Orkneys and Shetland and the Motherland

Fonvizin's principal model, however, was not Molière, but the great Dano-Norwegian playwright Ludvig Holberg, whom he read in German, and some of whose

Wittelsbach respectively, in the future. In exchange for this, the Dano-Norwegian policy became pro-Hapsburg to prevent against direct threats from the

Tranquebar in 1690 and 1706, although this may have been one of the numerous Dano-Norwegian Navy vessels of that name. Norske Løve left Copenhagen on 4 December

anywhere in the world), because the letter Å is the last letter in the Dano-Norwegian alphabet. A later revision of the spelling rules allowed for retaining

(Det almindelige Handelskompagni) which had previously managed the Dano-Norwegian whaling stations and Lutheran and Moravian missions in Greenland. At

Department (Den Kongelige Grønlandske Handel, KGH) was founded in 1774 as a Dano-Norwegian state enterprise charged with administering the Danish settlements and

the Munthe af Morgenstierne family, which was ennobled in 1755 by the Dano-Norwegian king. His maternal grandfather was Valentin Christian Wilhelm Sibbern

Date 31 May 1677 Location between Møn and the coast of northern Germany Result Dano-Norwegian victory

For Dutch Navy. Unknown date Denmark-Norway Ebenetzer Third rate For Dano-Norwegian Navy. Unknown date  Great Britain John Lock Plymouth Dockyard Enterprise

business family Wedel. Adam Ditlev Wedell-Wedellsborg (1782-1827), Dano-Norwegian government official Albert von Wedel (1793–1866), Prussian district

historic len was an important administrative entity during the period of Dano-Norwegian unification after their amalgamation as one state, which lasted for

army and a royal Chamberlain. Frederick was a close relative of the Dano-Norwegian royal family, and had a military career from a very young age. He became

"discovered" the Rjukan Falls, and enthusiastically reported to the Dano–Norwegian King Frederik VI that he had found "the tallest of all known waterfalls

general and noble (b. 1596) August 29 – Joachim Irgens von Westervick, Dano–Norwegian nobleman (b. 1611) September 8 Amalia of Solms-Braunfels, Princess consort

Lübeck Polish–Lithuanian Union Swedish victory against Poland-Lithuania Dano-Norwegian victory against Sweden Livonian War (1558-1583) Location: Sweden Livonian

1170, the Nordic Knytlinga saga reported a siege of Jomsborg by the Dano-Norwegian king Magnus (1043) and a campaign against that place by the Danish king

Dano-Norwegian coronets of rank. To each title one had the right to use a specific coronet. Artist: Lauritz de Thurah

French Navy. Unknown date Denmark-Norway Ebenetzer Fourth rate For Dano-Norwegian Navy. Unknown date  Great Britain Edward Greaves Limehouse Essex East

destroying the ship. Hans Egede's expedition, 1734 Rev. Hans Egede, a Dano-Norwegian clergyman who was an early explorer and surveyor of Greenland, gave

Unknown date  Denmark Christiana Copenhagen Oldenborg Fourth rate For Dano-Norwegian Navy. Unknown date  Dutch Republic Hendrik Cardinaal, Amsterdam Naval

Arctic. From the 18th century up to the 1970s, the Danish government (Dano-Norwegian until 1814) tried to assimilate the Greenlandic Inuit, encouraging them

Nordstiernen Prindsesse Sophia Frederica-class ship of the line For Dano-Norwegian Navy. Unknown date  Great Britain Hull Orakabeza West Indiaman For Mr

fleur-de-lis between two roses on a fess (Baron Snare Aslaksson 1303). The Dano-Norwegian union kings started to grant nobility and personal arms in the 15th

century, when most converted to Christianity under the influence of Dano-Norwegian Lutheran missionaries. Today there is a renewed appreciation for the

The first marathon was held in 1974. Hannibal Sehested (1609–1666), Dano-Norwegian statesman and son-in-law of King Christian IV. Fabian Gottlieb von Bellingshausen

sent to the New World (d. 1716) March 11 – Jørgen Otto Brockenhuus, Dano-Norwegian officer (d. 1728) March 12 – Moritz Wilhelm, Duke of Saxe-Zeitz (d.

abbess and spiritual writer (d. 1665) April 12 – Daniel Knudsen Bildt, Dano-Norwegian military officer and large estate owner in Norway (d. 1651) April 28

Russia  Grand Duchy of Lithuania  Kingdom of Poland Polish/Swedish/Dano-Norwegian victory •Livonia, Courland and Semigallia to Poland–Lithuania. 1605–1606

Member of Parliament (MP) for Derby (d. 1736) September 9 – Paul Egede, Dano-Norwegian theologian (d. 1789) September 10 – Mathias Collett, Norwegian civil

entered military service in July 1693 and was to remain an officer of the Dano-Norwegian army for the rest of his life. He fought twenty-two battles and survived

plays are set in places reminiscent of the city and area. During the Dano-Norwegian union the traditional regions of Telemark and Grenland/the Skien fjord

Date 1 March – 18 April 1765 Location Bergen, Denmark-Norway Result Dano-Norwegian victory

unknown how many died. P.A, Munch. "Det norske Folks Historie". "The War of the Outlaws (Dano Norwegian War)". Youtube. Potato's Video mapping™ or Youtube.

Denmark Buried Fraugde Church Allegiance Denmark Service/branch Royal Dano-Norwegian Navy Years of service 1739 - 1781 Rank Admiral Battles/wars Danish–Algerian

Navy. 13 September  Denmark–Norway Copenhagen Fyen Fourth rate For Dano-Norwegian Navy. 13 September  Denmark–Norway Copenhagen Laland Brigantine For

Pondicherry, India Allegiance Denmark–Norway (1739-1759) Service/branch Royal Dano-Norwegian Navy Years of service 1739 -1759 Rank Lieutenant Battles/wars Pondicherry

Peter's Church, Copenhagen Allegiance Denmark Service/branch Royal Dano-Norwegian Navy Years of service 1723–1758 Rank Commander Other work Artist and

to the Italian states and the rest of Europe. August 10 – The Royal Dano-Norwegian Navy is founded when Henrich Krummedige is appointed chief captain of

characterized the period of the Scandinavian Union and the subsequent Dano-Norwegian union (1537—1814) – as "Four Hundred Years of Darkness" as part of the

Denmark-Norway Indfødsretten Indfødsretten-class ship of the line For Dano-Norwegian Navy. Unknown date  Kingdom of France Bayonne Jean Bart Corvette For

during the Napoleonic Wars. The British demanded the surrender of the Dano-Norwegian fleet and the city. The Danes refused, but with most of the army on

Pilot Service. Unknown date Denmark-Norway Infodsretten Third rate For Dano-Norwegian Navy. Unknown date  United States Skenesborough, New York Jersey Gondola

Dutch Republic Navy. Unknown date  Denmark Nellebladet Fourth rate For Dano-Norwegian Navy. Unknown date  Kingdom of France Dunkerque Oud Naarden Sixth rate

the current commons on 8 January 1789 to the Anker family for 15,155 Dano-Norwegian rigsdalers. The Anchors lumber business suffered economic setbacks and

Date 19–20 April 1808 Location Rakkestad, Østfold; Toverud, Aurskog, Norway Result Rakkestad: Swedish victory Toverud: Dano-Norwegian victory

shipping for French contraband, which led to the British attack on the Dano-Norwegian fleet at the 1801 Battle of Copenhagen. During the subsequent Napoleonic

Royal Greenland Trade Department's exclusive monopoly on trade near the Dano-Norwegian and later Danish colonies of Greenland (1776–1782) and North Greenland

Date 10 June 1808 Location Prestebakke, Norway Result Dano-Norwegian victory

Danish forces are responsible for the defence of Iceland. The Royal Dano-Norwegian Navy patrols the coasts of Iceland, but mostly to prevent illegal trading

Jacob Theophilus de Meza Born (1756-11-26)26 November 1756 Copenhagen, Dano-Norwegian Realm Died 6 April 1844(1844-04-06) (aged 87) Copenhagen, Kingdom of

command with the Swedish ship Gotland in the harbor of Trondheim. Two Dano-Norwegian ships attacked Gotland, thought no significant damage was inflicted

signing of the Convention of Moss, which effectively put an end to the Dano-Norwegian kingdom. This set the stage for economic development that has persisted

and the grandson of a tradesman, held many titles and offices in the Dano-Norwegian state and was subsequently ennobled under the name Gyldenkrantz. With

Jacob Theophilus de Meza Born (1756-11-26)26 November 1756 Copenhagen, Dano-Norwegian Realm Died 6 April 1844(1844-04-06) (aged 87) Copenhagen, Kingdom of

the aftermath of the Battle of Dynekilen. Commodore Johan Vibe of the Dano-Norwegian fleet off Bohuslän was charged with interdicting supplies. Peter Wessel

British saw an opportunity to enforce the blockade and break the back of Dano-Norwegian seapower. They therefore sent a small squadron consisting of the 64-gun

French Huguenot pastor and author (b. 1617) September 4 – Claus Røyem, Dano-Norwegian civil servant and government official (b. 1638) September 6 – Hartvig

Kastelholm Castle at Åland and burned it down. Later the same year, Dano-Norwegian military forces under the command of Henrich Krummedige attacked Nya

of the Norwegian Government in the absence of the Monarch during the Dano-Norwegian union. As Norway was a separate kingdom, with its own laws and institutions

Date 25 April 1808 Location Trangen, Flisa, Norway 60°36′37″N 11°58′34″E / 60.6102°N 11.9762°E / 60.6102; 11.9762 Result Dano-Norwegian victory

According to historian Ingerid Hagen, Blaafarveværket was one of the few Dano-Norwegian companies with lasting significance from the mercantilist era, played

Denmark-Norway Ernst Wilhelm Stibolt Copenhagen Freja Fifth rate For Dano-Norwegian Navy. Unknown date  Ottoman Empire Kara Yorgi Kalfa Kemer Gazal-ı Bahri

Copenhagen Odin Prindsesse Sophia Frederica-class ship of the line For Dano-Norwegian Navy. April  Kingdom of France Bayonne L'Eveillé Sloop of war For French

the highest rank of nobility used in the modern period. Some Danish/Dano-Norwegian countships were associated with fiefs, and these counts were known as

Denmark-Norway Ernst Wilhelm Stibolt Copenhagen Triton Frigate For Dano-Norwegian Navy. 25 August  Russia A. P. Solokov Nicholaieff Sviatoi Nikolai Fifth

of Russia, Tsarevna of Russia (d. 1733) October 27 – Jacob Severin, Dano-Norwegian merchant (d. 1753) November 4 William Bulkeley, sheriff and diarist

Norway was formally an independent realm with its own throne during the Dano-Norwegian union, the Coronation Chair of Denmark was the de facto coronation chair

of the sagas is Old Icelandic, a western dialect of Old Norse. The Dano-Norwegian, then later Danish rule of Iceland from 1536 to 1918 had little effect

and returned to service. During the Gunboat War, a flotilla of 25 Dano-Norwegian gunboats attacked a British convoy on 9 June 1809 off the island of

the Arctic Circle 16 times. She was particularly interested in the Dano-Norwegian explorer and missionary Hans Egede, and made many visits to Norway to

Navy squadron defeats a hastily assembled, smaller, mostly-volunteer Dano-Norwegian Navy at high cost, forcing Denmark out of the Second League of Armed

result of the country's inability to support the costs of war, the Dano-Norwegian government declared a state of bankruptcy. To make matters worse, Norway

Herald, and briefly a publisher of Vanity Fair. In 1911 Kenney married Dano-Norwegian Asta Ingrid Brockdorff (1883–1947) and spent some time in Norway before

"brøderbund" was used partially as a play on the letter ø from the Dano-Norwegian alphabet but was mainly referencing the slashed zero found in mainframes

relatively numerous. The present-day town was founded in 1775 by the Dano-Norwegian trader Anders Olsen, on behalf of the General Trading Company. The town

HMS Tartar attacked by Dano-Norwegian gunboats in the Battle of Alvøen

1811, a decision was made to establish the first university in the Dano-Norwegian Union, after an agreement was reached with King Frederik VI, who had

Polish noble (b. 1637) June 20 Willem Coucheron, Dutch general in the Dano-Norwegian army (b. 1600) Richard Sherlock, English Anglican priest (b. 1612) June

Denmark-Norway Ditmarsken Indfødsretten-class ship of the line For Dano-Norwegian Navy. Unknown date  Dutch Republic Amsterdam Dolfijn Sixth rate For

treatment they had met with in Spitsbergen and Iceland, this time from the Dano-Norwegian crown. Here, they hunted the "nordkaper" or North Atlantic right whale

Copenhagen Allegiance Denmark–Norway (1742-1808) Service/branch Royal Dano-Norwegian Navy Years of service 1742-1808 Rank Admiral Awards Order of the Dannebrog

Date 1–2 July 1677 Location Køge Bay, Baltic Sea Result Dano-Norwegian victory

War. His father also fought in this war as an Admiral of the Royal Dano-Norwegian Navy. When the war was over he travelled to Copenhagen, complaining

Buried Reformed Church Allegiance Denmark–Norway Service/branch Royal Dano-Norwegian Navy Years of service 1712–1761 Rank Vice Admiral Battles/wars Great

committee for Østre Porsgrunn Church just needed permission from the Dano-Norwegian government to begin construction. In 1755, they sent a petition to King

became its official language, which led to the formation of a hybrid Dano-Norwegian language, the basis of the modern Bokmål (successfully "re-Norwegianized"

built.[citation needed] 1696 – Mosque of Sidi Abderrahman built. 1770 – Dano-Norwegian Bombardment of Algiers 1775 – 8 July: Attempted invasion of Algiers

Danish merchant ship from a small convoy off Sardinia, escorted by the Dano-Norwegian ship of the line HDMS Grønland, in a shrewd operation, where no shots

Øresund, and dissent over the Øresund toll. On 1 July 1644 the Royal Dano-Norwegian Navy meets the Swedish Fleet at Koldberg Heide. The battle ends in a

Wilton, it was abandoned by its residents to be sacked and burned by the Dano-Norwegian king Sweyn Forkbeard in 1003. It subsequently became the site of Wilton's

Navy besieged and bombarded Copenhagen, leading to the capture of the Dano–Norwegian fleet, and assuring use of the sea lanes in the North and Baltic seas

immigrated to Sweden in 1627. By doing so, he hoped to avoid paying the Dano-Norwegian Sound Tolls on all foreign merchantmen crossing the Sound. In 1634,

Algiers took place partially because of the barbary piracy against Dano-Norwegian ships, whose crews were sold in to slavery. Among the Danish victims

Treaty of Knäred in 1613, Sweden abandoned all claims in Finnmark. The Dano-Norwegian government took the initiative to establish a border line in 1789. Russian