They are called "Bunad" and they are used on 17th May, it's when we celebrate and have a good time, and then we have traditions and that's when the Bunad comes in.
Louise Roalson has written: 'Norwegian touches' -- subject(s): Norwegian Cookery, Social life and customs
Erna Oleson Xan has written: 'Time-honored Norwegian recipes adapted to the American kitchen' -- subject(s): Norwegian Americans, Norwegian Cookery, Norwegian-Americans, Social life and customs
Elizabeth Su-Dale has written: 'Culture shock!' -- subject(s): Etiquette, National characteristics, Norwegian, Norwegian National characteristics, Social life and customs 'Culture shock! Norway' 'Culture shock!' -- subject(s): Social life and customs, Norwegian National characteristics, Etiquette 'Culture Shock! Norway: a survival guide to customs and etiquette'
Suzanne Taylor has written: 'Cooking from a country kitchen' 'Young and Hungry' -- subject(s): Norwegian Cookery, Social life and customs, Norwegian Cooking
Well, I am not Norwegian, but I am Danish (neighbouring country and we are quite alike) so I feel safe to say that the customs in Norway are pretty much the same as the rest of the western world. Kithen-stuff, bedlinen etc.
The Norwegian language code for the keyword "Norwegian" is "no".
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.
in norwegian its "tenåring"
"What" is Hva in Norwegian
Both Dutch and Norwegian cultures place a strong emphasis on family values, respect for nature, and a love for outdoor activities. However, Dutch traditions tend to be more influenced by their history of trade and exploration, while Norwegian traditions are often rooted in their Viking heritage and connection to the natural world. Additionally, Dutch culture is known for its liberal attitudes and diverse population, while Norwegian culture is more homogenous and focused on preserving traditional customs and values.
Alf A. Swenson has written: 'How I happen to be an American' -- subject(s): Biography, Farm life, Frontier and pioneer life, Norwegian Americans, Social life and customs
Harold Godwinson is not Norwegian. He was a full Englishman. Harald was the Norwegian.