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Solnør
Solnør is a Norwegian farm in Skodje in Møre og Romsdal county. The farm has been known since the Middle Ages because it was a subordinate estate, known as '' Giskegods''. The farmhouse was built by the officer Ludvig Daae (1792–1879) in 1825 and it received protected status in 1939. The house has a double-room layout with a central corridor, and the exterior has a classical symmetrical style with a large dormer and the main entrance in the middle of the facade. The door frame has a classical style with an arch over the top and columns. The farm was purchased by Ludvig Daae in 1820, and it was taken over by his son, the politician Ludvig Daae; the two men were the uncle and cousin of Suzannah Ibsen. During his travels in Western Norway in the summer of 1862, Henrik Ibsen visited his wife's relatives at Solnør. The farm may have served as an inspiration for his play ''Rosmersholm'' (it may also have been inspired by the Molde farm in Molde and the parsonage farm in Herøy, w ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Peder Fylling
Peder Carolus Jonsen Fylling, also known as Per Fylling (September 26, 1818 – November 3, 1890), was a Norwegian folk material collector, book and antique collector, local historian, and author of cultural history books and articles. Fylling was born at the Fylling farm in Skodje in Norway's Sunnmøre region, the son of John Fylling and Ragnhild Sorte. His father was interested in history and he passed along both his knowledge and this interest to his son. Fylling read books that he borrowed from the priests in the district and from the Daae family at the Solnør farm. Because of sickness, Fylling gave up his right to the farm in Skodje and dedicated himself to historical studies instead. He tirelessly traveled around the district, looking for old items, antiquities, folk poetry, old documents, and letters. Fylling sent his own manuscripts to the museum in Bergen, where he also sent old items and ancient artifacts that he found in the district. In mid-June 1862, Henrik Ibsen ar ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |