US$1 is currently worth between 5 and 6 NOK. 5 kroner would not be a lot.
its different from year to year but it is Norway not Sweden as you may have guessed
Fem in Norwegian means five
fem
"Oslo Norway" is not a country. Norway is the country and Oslo is the capital of Norway. However, the five biggest cities in Norway are Oslo, Bergen, Trondheim, Stavanger and Drammen.
No. Those are five independent countries. Norway doesn't control any of those countries other than Norway.
Google-able question. Norway has most of its money from oil. Norway has the highest standard of living, according to the UN. The laws that have to be followed when you fire someone are very strict. In Norway, you always have the right to get enough money to survive with a decent standard of living, no matter if you are unemployed or foreign, a citizenship is not even always required, depending on the situation. Norway is among the top five countries in average income per citizen. This does not mean that Norway is number five, it means that it varies. There are no poor people in Norway that live here legally. No one has to sleep on the streets, according to the Norwegian law. You have the right to have a full education. Norway's good economy is slightly ruined by the fact that Norway is the one most expensive country in the world (product prices), though this isn't really a problem.
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"Fimm hundrud kronur" translates to "five hundred kroner" in Icelandic. Therefore, 500 fimm hundrud kronur is simply 500 kroner. In terms of value, it would depend on the current exchange rate if you're converting it to another currency.
The five Scandinavian countries are Denmark, Sweden, Norway, Iceland and Finland.
There are only three Scandinavian countries: Norway, Sweden, and Denmark. However, there are five Nordic countries: Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Finland, and Iceland.
Norway was invaded on April 9 1940. Norwegian artillery sank the German cruiser 'Blucher' as it entered Oslo Fjord. The Norwegians, led by King Haakon VII, refused to surrender but were defeated, and spent the next five years under occupation. Many thousands escaped to the UK and fought with the allies. The King escaped to London and led the resistance from there.
Denmark makes five banknotes: the 50, 100, 200, 500 and 1000 Kroner notes.50 kroner: Color: Purple. Obverse: Sallingsund Bridge. Reverse: A Bowl.100 Kroner: Color: Orange. Obverse: Little belt bridge. Reverse: An ancient dagger.200 Kroner: Color: Green. Obverse: Knipplesbro. Reverse: An ancient belt buckle.500 Kroner: Color: Blue. Obverse: Queen Alexandrine Bridge. Reverse: An ancient bronze bucket.1000 Kroner: Color: Red. Obverse: Great Belt Bridge. Reverse: Trundholm Sun Chariot.Denmark makes coins: The 50 Ore, as well as the 1, 2, 5, 10, and 20 Kroners.50 ore: Metal: bronze. Obverse: Crown with the word Denmark and the date. Reverse: The words 50 ORE with a heart.1 Kroner: Metal: copper-nickel. Obverse: Three crowns with the date and two hearts. Reverse: The words 1 KRONE DANMARK with two hearts and a squiggly design.2 Kroner: Metal: copper-nickel. Same design as the 1 Krone, but the coin is bigger.5 Kroner: Metal: Copper-nickel. Obverse: Same as the 1 Krone.10 Kroner: Metal: Aluminum-bronze. Obverse: A bust of the Queen facing right with the words "Margrethe II Danmarks Dronning". Reverse: The Coat of arms with the denomination.20 Kroner: Metal: Aluminum-Bronze. Obverse: Same as the 10 Kroner.