As an old Norwegian in Norther California, living my seventh decade, I'll never forget my childhood growing up in Bergen. These songs bring back so many memories. Alt for Norge.
Being a Bergenser myself it is one of my absolute biggest goals in life to visit northern California and see the redwood forests, and then travel north to Seattle, which is funnily enough the sister city of Bergen. We even have a totem pole from Seattle in Nordnesparken commemorating that fact! Alt for Norge min venn
@@CrimsonsDeath12 Northwest California and western Oregon are both great drives. Going up Hwy 101 and Hwy 1 will give you some spectacular views of the coast. My brother lived in Seattle, and I was stationed there across from Seattle in Bremerton for some time years ago. When we lived in Bergen, my aunt and uncle and my two cousins lived in the large white house inside Fredriksberg Fort at Nordnes. He worked for the state as a Meteorologists and had his weather station there. We lived above the fishmarket above the Floybannen station. I used to play with my cousins at the fort and expored all the little tunnels under the fort and inside the walls. One of which went almost all the way down to the water. Nordnes battalion would practice in the other building which was a small hall of some sort. It was a fun place to play. My grandfather had a great little cabin up at Erdal. We spent many summer days out there.
Probably my favorite of "the national anthems" because it's not about nationalism, war, or history, but about kids and the future, which I think is what the 17th of May really is and should be about
Første verset kan jeg godt, med den har jo 42 hemmelige vers ingen har hørt før. Ser at dette går igjen med folkemusikk. Hvor kommer de hemmelige versene fra, og hvem skriver dem?
@kaste94 Henrik Wergeld’s original was written in Danish/early riksmål yes, but this version is poetic modern Bokmål. This is evident by the fact that the letter å is used, which did not exist in riksmål (which used aa). Also the spelling of fatherland, fedreland, is another sign of it being modern. Riksmål spelled it as fædreland
Litt som når folk ikke vet forskjellen mellom New Britain og Amazing Grace. Det er teksten som gjør sangen stor. For meg, er det denne sangen som er Norges Nasjonalsang. Og den retten har jeg ettersom vi ikke har noen Nasjonalsang. :) Men jeg er enig, som Henrik Wergeland var da han la inn teksten «vår tunge kan en sang blant fler, av Norges æresanger».
![National Anthem of Norway - "Ja Vi Elsker Dette Landet" [ALL VERSES]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/BJjiNjcDAwM/mqdefault.jpg)
![National Anthem of Norway - "Ja Vi Elsker Dette Landet" [ALL VERSES]](/img/tr.png)
As an old Norwegian in Norther California, living my seventh decade, I'll never forget my childhood growing up in Bergen. These songs bring back so many memories. Alt for Norge.
kom heim igjen, savna du ikke heimlandet?
@AyeShadowZee i did, tåpskolt
Hei, ønsker deg godt fra en bergenser eller en med følelsen av en :)
Being a Bergenser myself it is one of my absolute biggest goals in life to visit northern California and see the redwood forests, and then travel north to Seattle, which is funnily enough the sister city of Bergen. We even have a totem pole from Seattle in Nordnesparken commemorating that fact! Alt for Norge min venn
@@CrimsonsDeath12 Northwest California and western Oregon are both great drives. Going up Hwy 101 and Hwy 1 will give you some spectacular views of the coast. My brother lived in Seattle, and I was stationed there across from Seattle in Bremerton for some time years ago. When we lived in Bergen, my aunt and uncle and my two cousins lived in the large white house inside Fredriksberg Fort at Nordnes. He worked for the state as a Meteorologists and had his weather station there. We lived above the fishmarket above the Floybannen station. I used to play with my cousins at the fort and expored all the little tunnels under the fort and inside the walls. One of which went almost all the way down to the water. Nordnes battalion would practice in the other building which was a small hall of some sort. It was a fun place to play. My grandfather had a great little cabin up at Erdal. We spent many summer days out there.
Alt for Norge
Til Dovre fell, Hrafn!
Også obligatorisk verneplikt
Jeg tuller
Tillykke, brødre og søstre 😊🇳🇴💖😉
Stolt av å være norsk!!!
🇳🇴🇳🇴🇳🇴🇳🇴🇳🇴🇳🇴
@@kevingamingchannel8668 BRUH
Eg og
Congratulations on Celebrating your Constitution Day on the 17th of May, Norway! Gratulerer med Dagen! 🇦🇺🤝🇳🇴
Congratulations for your national holiday on 17th May Norway from your friends in Germany
Norge er mitt vakre hjemmland
Noreg er mitt òg
Stolt av å være norsk🎉
Mvh Aina 10 år
Norges skål?
Dette vekker gode minner!
Probably my favorite of "the national anthems" because it's not about nationalism, war, or history, but about kids and the future, which I think is what the 17th of May really is and should be about
Henrik wergeland song good song .jeg e fra Norge. 😊😊
Goosebumps start at 0:08
Ingen you should do one with the swedish student song. (Studentsången)
Første verset kan jeg godt, med den har jo 42 hemmelige vers ingen har hørt før. Ser at dette går igjen med folkemusikk. Hvor kommer de hemmelige versene fra, og hvem skriver dem?
De hemmelige versene (eller strofene som det forvirrende nok heter) er skrevet av Henrik Wergeland.
Dette er den teksten Henrik Wergeland skrev i 1841.
NORGE FORRENT SAMMEN:3
Lurer på om noen i klassen ser dette på mandag...?
Sounds so much like What a lovely morning, Christian anthem
The er 17 mai ❤
Norge 4 life liksom! #Norgeerbest
Ja Norge e best
What is the literature form of Norwegian language performed in ðis video?
If you are thinking of the 2 written forms, then it is "bokmål", or "riksmål" as it was called back then.
Elias Proletarian from Russia This is modern Bokmål, though in a slightly poetic fashion
@@LordDim1 This isn't modern Bokmål. It's the old riksmål with a slightly danish spelling. It was written in 1841.
@kaste94 Henrik Wergeld’s original was written in Danish/early riksmål yes, but this version is poetic modern Bokmål. This is evident by the fact that the letter å is used, which did not exist in riksmål (which used aa). Also the spelling of fatherland, fedreland, is another sign of it being modern. Riksmål spelled it as fædreland
@@LordDim1 plural "er" (ere) is in use though, so it seems to riksmål with bokmål orthography
Det er snart 17. mai!
I sense Norges Skaal
samme melodi
Litt som når folk ikke vet forskjellen mellom New Britain og Amazing Grace. Det er teksten som gjør sangen stor. For meg, er det denne sangen som er Norges Nasjonalsang. Og den retten har jeg ettersom vi ikke har noen Nasjonalsang. :)
Men jeg er enig, som Henrik Wergeland var da han la inn teksten «vår tunge kan en sang blant fler, av Norges æresanger».
halvard er kul
Norwegian week ? 😛
En nydelig sang der stolthet over landet vårt ikke er hovmod. Dette burde ha vært vår nasjonalsang.
den gutten på sangen er litt sus
*"wHy aRe thOSe kIdS hOldIng tHe cONFEdeRate fLag??!!1111"*
Idiot
For de over^ hørt om en vits før eller?
Norwegian Children Song (1903-?)
It just means that the song is still «alive»
sounds like steal of gaudeamus igitur
This translation is full of errors...
No wtf, Ingen comes from Norway...
@@linuslimpan0 He meant the english one.
@@Alex-yz6uq well yea I know..
@@linuslimpan0 Tydligen inte baserat på din ursprungliga kommentar
@@Alex-yz6uq Asså grejen är den att jag är ju halvt norsk osv, och jag tycker att den engelska översättningen är helt ok liksom
Tired of immigrants!!!!