# Harald I Hårfagre: Ca. 865 (872-) - ca. 931 * # Eirik I (Haraldsson) Blodøks: Ca. 931 - ca. 933 # Håkon I (Haraldsson) Adelstensfostre - den gode: Ca. 933 - ca. 960 # Harald II (Eriksson) Gråfell: Ca. 960 - ca. 970 # Håkon Sigurdsson, Ladejarl (dansk styre): Ca. 970 - 995 # Olav I Tryggvason: 995 - 1000 # Eirik og Svein Håkonsson, Ladejarler (dansk styre): 1000 - 1015 # Olav II (Haraldsson) den Hellige: 1015 - 1028 # Håkon Eiriksson, Ladejarl (dansk styre): 1028 - 1029 # Knud den store (den mektige) (dansk styre): 1029 - 1030 # Svein Knutsson (Alfivason) (dansk styre): 1030 - 1035 # Magnus I (Olavsson) den gode: 1035 - 1047 # Harald III (Sigurdsson) Hardråde: 1045 - 1066 # Magnus II Haraldsson: 1066 - 1069 # Olav III (Haraldsson) Kyrre: 1067 - 1093 # Håkon Magnusson Toresfostre: 1093 - 1095 # Magnus III (Olavsson) Berrføtt: 1093 - 1103 # Olav Magnusson: 1103 - 1115 # Øystein I Magnusson: 1103 - 1123 # Sigurd I (Magnusson) Jorsalfare: 1103 - 1130 # Magnus IV (Sigurdsson) den blinde: 1130 - 1135 # Harald IV (Magnusson) Gille: 1130 - 1136 # Sigurd II Munn: 1136 - 1155 # Inge I (Haraldsson) Krokrygg: 1136 - 1161 # Øystein II Haraldsson: 1142 - 1157 # Håkon II (Sigurdsson) Herdebrei: 1157 - 1162 # Magnus V Erlingsson: 1161 - 1184 # Sverre Sigurdsson: 1177 - 1202 # Håkon III Sverresson: 1202 - 1204 # Inge II Bårdsson: 1204 - 1217 # Håkon IV Håkonsson: 1217 - 1263 # Magnus VI (Håkonsson) Lagabøte: 1263 - 1280 # Eirik II Magnusson: 1280 - 1299 # Håkon V Magnusson: 1299 - 1319 # Magnus VII Eiriksson: 1319 - 1355 # Håkon VI Magnusson: 1343 - 1380 # Olav IV Håkonsson: 1380 - 1387 # Margrete Valdemarsdatter: 1388 - 1412 # Eirik III (Erik av Pommern): 1389 - 1442 # Christoffer av Bayern: 1442 - 1448 # Carl I Knutsson Bonde: 1449 - 1450 # Christian I: 1450 - 1481 #* (Interregnum 1481 - 1483) # Hans: 1483 - 1513 # Christian II: 1513 - 1523 # Frederik I: 1524 - 1533 # Christian III: 1537 - 1559 # Frederik II: 1559 - 1588 # Christian IV: 1588 - 1648 # Frederik III: 1648 - 1670 # Christian V: 1670 - 1699 # Frederik IV: 1699 - 1730 # Christian VI: 1730 - 1746 # Frederik V: 1746 - 1766 # Christian VII: 1766 - 1808 # Frederik VI: 1808 - 1814 # Christian Frederik: 1814 # Carl II: 1814 - 1818 # Carl III Johan: 1818 - 1844 # Oscar I: 1844 - 1859 # Carl IV: 1859 - 1872 # Oscar II: 1872 - 1905 # Haakon VII: 1905 - 1957 # Olav V: 1957 - 1991 # Harald V: 1991 -
One can find a list of all the Kings of England from Wikipedia and Britannia. Britannia also has Monarchs, History of Britain as well as the Kings of England.
You might want to check out Jobbfeber.no The site is in Norwegian, but it shows a clear list of all the careers.
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A norwegian cruise line sounds like a great adventure to go on! I found a website that has all the package offerings and a list of prices. Go here www2.ncl.com.
Historically, the question is asking about a 1000 years of history so it is very hard on a site like this to list all of the kings.
The Norwegian sea is north of Norway, and west to all of Scandinavia.
Norwegian Cruise line currently has 11 ships in service, with 2 more being added in the next few years. There is one American ship, called Pride of America. The others are all Norwegian ships: Norwegian Sky, Norwegian Sun, Norwegian Star, Norwegian Dawn, Norwegian Spirit, Norwegian Jewel, Norwegian Pearl, Norwegian Gem, Norwegian Jade, and Norwegian Epic.
The greatest king of Israel was King David.To list all of the righteous kings:David (1 Kings 15:5), Solomon (see 1 Kings 3:3), Asa (1 Kings 15:11), Yehoshaphat (1 Kings 22:43), Yehu (2 Kings 10:30), Yehoash (2 Kings 12:3), Amatziah (2 Kings 14:3), Azariah (2 Kings 15:3), Yotam (2 Kings 15:34), Hizkiah (2 Kings 18:3), and Josiah (2 Kings 22:2). With one exception, the righteous kings were all those of Judah, not the Ten Tribes.
Sorry, not the case.Related link to Norges Bank, the Norwegian Treasury, listing all Norwegian bank notes since 1877. None of them feature the Norwegian crown prince.
I think someone is trying to fool you -I don't think that's a Norwegian word at all.
kärlek till alla = swedish kjærlighet til alle/kjerleik til alle = norwegian
"Kings of all kings" might be considered cool to some people due to its powerful and regal connotations. However, individual preferences for what is considered cool can vary greatly.