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Norway's Borders Explained - The Exception To EVERYTHING 

ibx2cat
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There's Norway I'd ever write a country pun instead of a real description
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9 дек 2017

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Комментарии : 2,3 тыс.   
@pv2087
@pv2087 6 лет назад
You did not really go into the 2 different languages part so I though I might elaborate: After Norway had been part of Denmark for about 400 years we really needed to find our identity. So naturaly having danish as the official language would not fly. There were two different solutions to this problem. 1. Make a new language based on the different dialects "Landsmålet" (roughly "the country language") later called "Nynorsk" (new norwegian). 2. the second aproach was to make danish more norwegian over time. This language was called "Riksmålet" (the kingdoms language) or later "Bokmål" (book language). Note: these are both written languages. One does not speak Bokmål or Nynorsk. Everyone speaks norwegian, although we have different dialects. The majority writes bokmål, I think about 15% of students in the norwegian equivalent to high school have Nynorsk as their main written language.
@ibx2cat
@ibx2cat 6 лет назад
Thanks for the clarification - I forgot to mention the two languages were closer to dialects because they differed in writing only. I'll pin your comment so more people can read
@robinviden9148
@robinviden9148 6 лет назад
Lots of people speak Bokmål. About 20 % of Norwegians speak the Urban East Norwegian accent of bokmål, and then we have all of the posh accents spoken in different cities and towns around Norway, which actually are accents of Bokmål (although older speakers are usually closer to the more archaic Riksmål) - not dialects. We're all taught that everyone speaks dialects, but that's a political position - linguistically it's not true. I don't speak any dialect, I speak an accent of Bokmål. Most people do, however, speak local dialects.
@andreasjohne-johnsen2514
@andreasjohne-johnsen2514 6 лет назад
22% writes "nynorsk" or "new norwegian", but only 3%-18% talks nynorsk or new norwegian. And there is no direct transaltion from the word "bokmål". Most peoples says West-Norwegian (nynorsk), or Traditional Norwegian (nynorsk), and Norwegian (bokmål)
@martpuk5608
@martpuk5608 6 лет назад
I heard that some Sami people that learned Norwegian do speak Bokmål, because that's how the lessons are given in, is that true?
@fredrik7115
@fredrik7115 6 лет назад
Mart Heerink yep
@heidia4292
@heidia4292 5 лет назад
I just spent 20min learning about my own country by some British guy
@secretlyamonkey
@secretlyamonkey 5 лет назад
Same 😂😂
@larseliasrnneberg6477
@larseliasrnneberg6477 4 года назад
samme
@Voltstorm0207
@Voltstorm0207 4 года назад
I am learning about my ancestors country
@sindre6762
@sindre6762 4 года назад
Samme
@peacejen8732
@peacejen8732 4 года назад
Your own country may not tel truth to his own pe people.
@tetzy3882
@tetzy3882 4 года назад
There’s only one country separating Norway and North Korea 😳
@nicholasremedios7495
@nicholasremedios7495 4 года назад
never thought about that but damn
@CatCraft_-gl7ky
@CatCraft_-gl7ky 3 года назад
Nicholas Remedios Yeah same.
@joebid6116
@joebid6116 3 года назад
actually 2 Russia and China
@tetzy3882
@tetzy3882 3 года назад
abdellah lissir Russia borders North Korea
@joebid6116
@joebid6116 3 года назад
@@tetzy3882 well you may have reason russia is big it have also border with usa
@nochan99
@nochan99 5 лет назад
I met a guy in Sweden that told his great great grandfather's farmlkand had the border drawn through it, and he ended up with his shithouse in norway and the rest of his buildings in Sweden. It was very amusing for him :D
@TheSystemaSystem
@TheSystemaSystem 5 лет назад
Norwegian history shortened down right there.
@EhThisIsAGoodName
@EhThisIsAGoodName 4 года назад
hope they remembered to "check his cargo"
@matnichol
@matnichol 3 года назад
Love it. He had to go into another country to do his business.
@giddy__749
@giddy__749 3 года назад
Imagine going to the shithouse during COVID
@jontiqo5260
@jontiqo5260 3 года назад
@@giddy__749 14 days of quarantine
@emizerri
@emizerri 5 лет назад
"I love Norway, I even have a hat..." NORJ
@michaeljohn6357
@michaeljohn6357 5 лет назад
N O R J
@user-ld3qw1kc9n
@user-ld3qw1kc9n 5 лет назад
Kevin Aalberg рот заткнис
@AlgandarsPlaguePositive
@AlgandarsPlaguePositive 4 года назад
Also, "Stavanjer".
@kimjong-un8413
@kimjong-un8413 4 года назад
Jeg elsker norge
@aoaoaaoaoao889
@aoaoaaoaoao889 4 года назад
Kim Jong-un takk nå får du olje og fisk fra oss
@seanm7445
@seanm7445 6 лет назад
At some stage you should mention the Sweden-Finland-Norway tripoint. It’s in a lake, and they literally built a bridge out and you can run through all 3 countries at once!
@Efreeti
@Efreeti 6 лет назад
There's also a Norway-Finland-Russia "tripoint"
@PennyAfNorberg
@PennyAfNorberg 5 лет назад
Ehh the n ame in Swedish suggest a heap of stones...
@IkkebottExpirson
@IkkebottExpirson 5 лет назад
@@Efreeti there is annual skiing competition at this tripoint starting at Rayakoski town called "Friendship's ski track", where you can cross all 3 borders without visa FYI
@hravandil9993
@hravandil9993 4 года назад
Treriksgrensa
@dmytromaslov707
@dmytromaslov707 4 года назад
I was waiting for this info the whole video, but did not happen, pity!!
@MegaLol232
@MegaLol232 6 лет назад
You see the place called "Puppebu" on Jan Mayen? Yeah. It means "Boob shack".
@fredrikedler5456
@fredrikedler5456 5 лет назад
The reason for this is because the men stationed there got a visit from their spouses.
@TheKisj
@TheKisj 5 лет назад
still, greatest name i've seen so far
@Joseph_417
@Joseph_417 5 лет назад
Jonny Walorbro oh...
@kekchanbiggestfan
@kekchanbiggestfan 5 лет назад
It’s right next to Nøttebu
@sneezydwarf3063
@sneezydwarf3063 4 года назад
I was just about to write a comment about it being called «titty shack» lol.
@jan-erikstrm4497
@jan-erikstrm4497 6 лет назад
Correction rant incoming. Apologizing in advance if any of my wording seems mean-spirited. EU and Nato are unrelated. Norway has an odd EU membership, It's only partial. We call it the EØS, so not a full member. The shopping between countries is free with limitations. No tax needed inside the limits. so... you may need to explain your meaning. Also, fun trivia, one of the bulges in the border with sweden (Lierne) was due to us getting em drunk during drawing up the borders. Another thing to note is, there was a region connected to that bulge we had to give up called Jamtland og Herjedalen. As for Border crossings with sweden, there are dozens upon dozens upon dozens. I've personally crossed atleast a dozen in the Trøndelag region alone. While with Finland, we only have 6 roads if I'm to trust my Nordlending colleague. As for the Russian border, you always could cross the border by car with a passport. But that's the only way. By foot or snowscooter you risk being fired at unless heading into russia, where you risk being fired ON. It is heavily patrolled on either side. Svalbard; you DO NOT have to carry a gun. You are legally required to carry means to defend yourself or scare off the polar bears. And as a side note, they mention that a firearm is also recommended, not required. You may NOT enter svalbard without a passport, the only reason the myth exists is because you can only enter by means of plane or ship through norwegian territory. And ships are subject to passport checks by the coastguard. With exception for the Schengen countries.
@datboilol894
@datboilol894 6 лет назад
The way you pronounced "Norge" made me chuckle a little. Otherwise it was a really good video explaining Norway!
@ibx2cat
@ibx2cat 6 лет назад
Thank you!
@eetu2875
@eetu2875 6 лет назад
do norwegians joke about sweden like we finns do?
@xyro88
@xyro88 6 лет назад
Nobody likes Sweden xD Finns jokes about swedes, danes jokes about swedes, norwegians jokes about swedes. xD But in the same time we all love each other ^^
@xyro88
@xyro88 6 лет назад
It made me cringe. Its one thing to say it as a silly way to pronounce it, but to say: "Nordsh, which is Norwegian for Norway", is just a lie. xD
@Myaskill
@Myaskill 6 лет назад
Norwegians joke about swedes AND danes, like swedes joke about norwegians AND danes :P
@jonathanlaulund3027
@jonathanlaulund3027 6 лет назад
fun fact for those interested, Norway and Sweden invade eachother almost every winter because platoons get lost on patrol and end up in the other country, i have heard stories from many friends of them returning from an excursion and laughing so hard cause they found a sign, welcome to Norway on their way back... nobody seams to care but technically its an act of war. I wouldn't recommend trying that on the Russian border... if i recall correctly i think the technical definition of an invasion is 3 or more armed people (soldiers) in "uniform" crossing a border.
@Asidders
@Asidders 6 лет назад
Ha! I remember hearing about this in the ol' army
@LeporidaeanDream
@LeporidaeanDream 5 лет назад
Russians are very pesky about their borders and it's understandable why. There was for a good while ago a man with a fishing rod testing a border-river in Finnmark that are very close to Russia. A russian patrol saw him and became so freaked out they emptied their clips on him. One vodka too many? He escaped umharmed though, as we know AK's are not suited for long distance. If they had killed him Russia would've been flogged in their business with the northern countries.
@swunt10
@swunt10 5 лет назад
there are 10.000 german soldiers going to norway right now for a nato exercise. but it's still not an invasion. you need intend as well.
@hanserikbjerke6298
@hanserikbjerke6298 5 лет назад
There is a war on between Noeway and Sweden. We fire jokes on each other: A swedish plane fell into the sea and an swedish sub blew up...
@ssu7653
@ssu7653 5 лет назад
@@swunt10 Dont need intent for it to be an invasion, the soldiers coming to an exercise are all invited and therefor its not an invasion
@LetsbeHonestOfficial
@LetsbeHonestOfficial 6 лет назад
THANK YOU for reviewing Norway, and as a Norwegian I completely agree with the prices, except that sandwiches that are usually bought at gas stations (the absolutely most expensive place) are about 6 euros(still insane). Alcohol up to 4,7%(beer, cider) can be bought in any grocery store, but anything above that(up to 60%) has to be bought at vinmonopolet(Directly translated to wine-monopoly), and for a bottle of Smirnoff vodka (0,7L 40%) it would cost about 45 euros(not 100). Happiest people in general yes! But we might not seem like it. Hard to approach, isolated, difficult to get to know, but when you do break through to us(which is surprisingly quite easy), we'll be your best friend forever. About the trillion dollars, if we'd touch that, then the inflation would smash us like shit. We earn a lot, but the taxes take in total 80% of everything we get, though every penny gets shoved into some sort of safety though, so we live safe, but not in luxury... We don't wear gold shirts, but if we get a heart attack, we're covered.
@ericcl5313
@ericcl5313 6 лет назад
Let's be Honest Official Not sure about the taxes (if i got you right there..?) - hishest income tax is at 49% (4 million kroner = 400k £) - wealth tax at 4% But if you take into account consumer tax, investments tax, import tax etc etc it might get to 80%, but those aren't used when you compare taxes between countries. Still i might have it wrong...
@sveinarnelkken9125
@sveinarnelkken9125 6 лет назад
no, you're right, LL cool J. but the extra taxes is what makes the country so expensive, so most people on the political right like to count it in. not that it's really expensive for us norwegians, as we earn a lot too, and spend a smaller percentage of our income than most on food, fuel and so on, but as they are for an open market, they like to compare prices directly.
@LetsbeHonestOfficial
@LetsbeHonestOfficial 6 лет назад
You're both right. I counted all the other taxes as well just to show the extreme side of it, but yes we earn more as well.
@Erik-vp5bm
@Erik-vp5bm 6 лет назад
This is a country where even unemployed piece of shit like me has gaming PC's, 60" televisions, Playstations and whatnot, so the part about "not living in luxury" depends hugely on who you ask. ;)
@LethalOwl
@LethalOwl 6 лет назад
.. Yeah, if you're un-employed and with good reason, anyway. I'm part-time employed and can barely make ends meet, so go away with your 60" TV and shit, Erik :O Are you sure we're both living in Norway?
@tuurehu3392
@tuurehu3392 2 года назад
7:43 Unlike Norway, Finland has a lot of cities inland. It's just that the norwegian border is far away from everything else in Finland so there isn't a huge amount of people living there.
@graceybfrg
@graceybfrg 6 лет назад
Your pronounciation of Norge couldn’t be more wrong.. 😂
@overjee
@overjee 6 лет назад
Emil Hultling yeah, its pronounced more like Nohr-geh
@Farlig69
@Farlig69 6 лет назад
And most of the towns & cities - even Stavanger was wrong ffs!!!
@_yellow
@_yellow 6 лет назад
Farlig66 Stævænger
@snowjix
@snowjix 6 лет назад
Dani, A foreigner could never understand XD
@ugugug8582
@ugugug8582 6 лет назад
Snowjix im swedish so i understand
@Vizzie-
@Vizzie- 6 лет назад
It would also be fun if you mentioned the Norwegian territorial claims to Antarctica, and the fact that Norway actually has a "border" (if you could call it that) with Australia and the UK!
@jensoskaranstensrud5113
@jensoskaranstensrud5113 6 лет назад
Vizzie Norway came to antartica first so that is way They have claimes there.
@Helperbot-2000
@Helperbot-2000 5 лет назад
well we were the first to get to the middle wasn't it?
@PanZerV
@PanZerV 5 лет назад
Queen mayen
@Krixwell
@Krixwell 5 лет назад
I like how the only town that got a "hope I'm saying that right" was the one where two thirds of the name is in English. The rest of them where hilarious, especially Stavanger. :p
@emmamartine6923
@emmamartine6923 5 лет назад
the part where you went "you could theoretically cross the border here i guess, but it's not done" at 6:45 is pretty much where i live and cross the border to sweden haha
@andreag2833
@andreag2833 6 лет назад
The reason they need to check goods, and the biggest reason why we are not in the EU, is because Norwegian agriculture is so unprofitable (because of the geography, high wages and different standards on animal treatment, cleanness etc). So if it were to be free competition with the rest of the EU, most farmers would have to go out of business and we would end up having no means to selv sustain in the case of a blockade or anything like that. At least the theory. So there are very high taxes on foreign goods, and low on local, and this is not allowed in the EU, but in the EEA. At least my understanding.
@gamerkip2104
@gamerkip2104 5 лет назад
There are some places that are only monitored in the summer for example the border by langflån
@TheSystemaSystem
@TheSystemaSystem 5 лет назад
Yeah, domestically-grown food is subsidized to sustain some form of self-sufficiency, and foreign food is taxed up. The money gained from taxes basically funds the subsidizations.
@Redbull_Ger_Dig_Vingar
@Redbull_Ger_Dig_Vingar 4 года назад
Well another reason why Norway is not in the EU is bc their people did not want to be in the EU.
@mieberggaard
@mieberggaard 4 года назад
@@Redbull_Ger_Dig_Vingar Yes, and the people voted 'no' mainly because of the agriculture and fishing industry, like Andrea G's comment explained.
@suokkos
@suokkos 4 года назад
Finland has also large national agricultural subsidiaries. Norway could be even worse but difference is smaller than between Finland and France. National subsidiaries are a slightly larger total sum than EU. But it has been a political fight to keep the national subsidiaries.
@sindere
@sindere 6 лет назад
Another fun fact about Norway: The concept of the typical European village is allmost non-existent. By a village I mean a small urban community surrounded by farms or something simular that brings income. Instead Norway had towns by the sea that were used as trading centers and farms covering the inland that didn't belong to any small urban community
@anwar6174
@anwar6174 2 года назад
huh? theres alot of typical villages with farms around in Norway, where are you living??
@sindere
@sindere 2 года назад
@@anwar6174 To correct myself from 4 years ago: There has more or less always been fishing villages. The concept of a villages based on agriculture however is pretty new compared to the rest of Europe. I don't remember exactly when, but I think the first "official" village based agriculture came in the mid 18th century
@sindere
@sindere 2 года назад
@@anwar6174 Before this, these communities were considered farmsteads which could become large enough to basically act as small villages themselves. However they are not officially regarded as such
@davetreadwell
@davetreadwell 6 лет назад
This guy speaks SO fast - genuinely thought he was talking Norwegian initially
@GeoSverre
@GeoSverre 6 лет назад
Im honestly so impressed by your attention to detail. Basically nailed everything. Love from Norway
@InternationalSongs
@InternationalSongs 6 лет назад
You forgot Bouvet Island!! It's located just south of Africa but is owned by Norway!
@Vizzie-
@Vizzie- 6 лет назад
He also forgot to mention Bjørnøya. It would also be fun if he mentioned the Norwegian territorial claims to Antarctica, and the fact that Norway actually has a "border" (if you could call it that) with Australia and the UK.
@dagy1234
@dagy1234 6 лет назад
Bouvet Island is Norways national island, movies like ailen vs predator, is rec there.
@grizzlyfilms1226
@grizzlyfilms1226 6 лет назад
He forgot the history and South pole. Hjemtland og herrjedalen RU-vid look at old maps
@johnc916
@johnc916 6 лет назад
InternationalSongs yea
@SebHaarfagre
@SebHaarfagre 6 лет назад
"just south" of Africa xD
@jamespalermo7809
@jamespalermo7809 6 лет назад
I’m going to Norway this summer!! 🇳🇴
@crackcobain9845
@crackcobain9845 6 лет назад
Jimmy Palermo Where in Norway?
@sondre1986
@sondre1986 6 лет назад
Noooooooorrwaaaayyy
@andreasjohne-johnsen2514
@andreasjohne-johnsen2514 6 лет назад
Jimmy Palermo cool xD
@andreasjohne-johnsen2514
@andreasjohne-johnsen2514 6 лет назад
Jimmy Palermo west, north, south or east?
@SebHaarfagre
@SebHaarfagre 6 лет назад
Go to Lofoten if you want nature and have limited time :) Source: have travelled a LOT within my own country PS: recommend _not_ taking the big cruise liners, although I can understand why one would want to. Just know what you're going into if you do :p Edit: BRING GOOD FOOTWEAR if doing _any_ outbacking xD And no you can not bring high heels to Prekestolen..
@snab2032
@snab2032 6 лет назад
i have lived on Svalbard for 2 years! a realy nice place to live! you need to visit there once atleast!
@emmamartine6923
@emmamartine6923 5 лет назад
i love how genuinely excited you are about borders
@TrulsBekk
@TrulsBekk 6 лет назад
Wow, didn't expect to learn so much about my own country.
@grizzlyfilms1226
@grizzlyfilms1226 6 лет назад
Serr?
@nutterztube
@nutterztube 6 лет назад
Reflection of education system
@NicolaiSyvertsen
@NicolaiSyvertsen 6 лет назад
or sudden interest in these topics...
@pumpkinlord3183
@pumpkinlord3183 6 лет назад
samme
@meowritz
@meowritz 6 лет назад
There is a Soviet liberation monument in the town of Kirkenes (Right before the Russian border) which just shows how friendly Norway and the USSR/Russia have been to eachother.
@magnusk9724
@magnusk9724 Год назад
Friendly to ordinary Russians yes, but very wary of the Russian state and its intentions. We are a founding member of NATO for a reason.
@magnusk9724
@magnusk9724 Год назад
​@tesom Norway is in NATO because because we were post-1945, wisely, afraid of the Soviet Union after the Soviet Union had invaded Finland in 1939 and we could never have fought them off alone. That's your answer and you should really have understood that. As for Russophobia, that is a Kremlin propaganda invention that it likes to brainwash its citizens with. If you are phobic it means that you are irrational. Skepticism and waryness of the kremlin and Russian imperialism is rational and not phobic. I doubt you have traveled around much if you think that is highest in Norway. Pre-war, much of Norway, particularly in the north, was all for cooperating with Russia, particularly in Finmark. We also have traditonally before the war had an approach to Russia that is designed to not provoke Russia while still being in NATO. As for Russia, If Russia as a state was acting in a benevolent manner there would be nothing of that you call Russophobia, but since Russia is drugged on nationalism euphoria and dreams of empire of course neighbouring countries are skeptical. You would be stupid not to. That has nothing to do with Russians as a people, but your regime is ultra agressive and the propaganda shown on your TV so jingoistic and chauvinistic, so there are obvious precatiouns a neighbour must take.
@kebman
@kebman 6 лет назад
As for historical border contentions between Norway and Sweden, before the 1600's Norway nearly went all the way to Göteborg, but then we gradually lost those lands in several wars. Norway also had Jämtland and Härjedalen, where there even to this day is a minority population which considers themselves Norwegians, despite living in Sweden for generations. Though more than anything it is its own realm entirely. Then there is Trøndelag, for which a large swath of it became Swedish for a brief period, but it was then taken back. Trondheim also served as the capitol of Norway for a time.
@ianlangsev5828
@ianlangsev5828 6 лет назад
kebman This is basically why I low key fucking hate Sweden. They took so much land away from us. I feel like they took advantage of us since we were with Denmark back then... and since Denmark was basically forced to side with Napoleon to avoid being invaded. And obviously, Norway had to side with them as well since they were with Denmark at the time. And Sweden realized that if they sided with Britain, they could control us and take us over if France lost (which they did) it’s just not fair; it’s such an asshole-ish dick move. Lastly, isn’t there some kind of rumor that says the king of Norway will never button all his cuffs in his shirt until Jämtland and Härjedalen are returned to Norway again? Is that true of not?
@kebman
@kebman 6 лет назад
I do not know. These are things far in the past, and not really pertaining to any present sentiment. Especially since movement between the Nordic countries is easier than ever. In fact also during those times, the Swedes were seen as brothers (which they indeed are both culturally and ethnically). Battles such as "Lingonkriget" where opposing forces would rather pick berries than fight because on the other side were friends and family, is one such occasion. Even the officers colluded, and sent messages to the King that the enemy was slowing them down. In the end political ambitions towards the continent was what made the Swedes throw away the idea of Scandinavian "super" king, though we came very close. The Danish prince, and only heir to the Swedish throne, tripped on his horse and was killed, and shortly after the Swedes chose a Napoleonic king.
@niIIer1
@niIIer1 6 лет назад
This is the reason we Danes and Norwegians can agree on one thing. Fuck Sweden.
@kebman
@kebman 6 лет назад
I don't agree with that. I want to help Sweden become great again, together with Denmark and Norway. Not that we're so freaking great also, but whatever helps. Even Denmark has a rampant problem with immigrants in the bigger cities. The current government didn't help against that, though it's better than nothing. But perhaps you're smarter, because you understood the way things were going much earlier.
@GardEngebretsen
@GardEngebretsen 6 лет назад
+Ian Langsev It's not Swedens fault Denmark were stupid enough to attack them time and time again. Furthermore, the Napoleonic wars had nothing to do with us losing Jemtland, Herjedalen and Bohuslen. The first two were lost because Denmark though they could invade Sweden while they were preoccupied with the Thirty Years War, and then they got smacked. Then the last one was lost when Denmark came for seconds while they thought Sweden had their hands full with Poland-Lithuania during the Second Northern War (or the Deluge as it is also called). We also lost Trøndelag during that peace, but they rebelled and returned to the fold (and Denmark lost the entirety of Scania). What we did lose because of the Napoleonic wars though was Greenland, Iceland and the Faroe islands. The treaty that transferred Norway to Sweden as compensation for their loss of Finland to Russia only included mainland Norway, and none of those islands who had been inhabited by Norwegians for 6-800 years.
@Eirmas
@Eirmas 3 года назад
Fun fact, Denmark gave Norway some ocean territory many years ago where they later found a lot of oil
@somerandomusername6143
@somerandomusername6143 6 лет назад
I love that Toycat is my Geography/History teacher.
@askeladden7930
@askeladden7930 6 лет назад
Norway also owns Queen Maud Land in Antarctica
@crackcobain9845
@crackcobain9845 6 лет назад
Askeladden er det deg?
@askeladden7930
@askeladden7930 6 лет назад
Jepp
@1God1Fury
@1God1Fury 6 лет назад
No one owns Antarctica, just greedy claims that they own lands in Antarctica. It same thing as some claim lands on the moon
@Adrian-rb4qp
@Adrian-rb4qp 6 лет назад
1God1Fury Norway actually “discovered” Antarctica so when the Antarctica treaty comes up for debate in 2050 they have a big claim
@MegaLol232
@MegaLol232 6 лет назад
Og ei lita øy som heter Bouvetøya. Søk det opp
@MrFinnboy69
@MrFinnboy69 6 лет назад
I`m from Finland, and while Finland is my favorite, Norway is a close second. Been there many times too.
@snowjix
@snowjix 6 лет назад
I love Finland!!!! -A Friendly Norwegian.
@danielvandommele1204
@danielvandommele1204 5 лет назад
I love Norway and I always will!
@its_Durp
@its_Durp 6 лет назад
I share your love for norway. Went for year back was amazing
@theodorthfc1797
@theodorthfc1797 6 лет назад
Holy shit you mentioned my town Hamar! No youtuber ever has done that i think
@SebHaarfagre
@SebHaarfagre 6 лет назад
Haha congratz ^^
@adrrodw4975
@adrrodw4975 6 лет назад
Ræva sted
@colossus4219
@colossus4219 5 лет назад
@@adrrodw4975 Enig
@gamerkip2104
@gamerkip2104 5 лет назад
Hey neighboring kommune
@magnuswinther9019
@magnuswinther9019 6 лет назад
FYI, Nynorsk is not a spoken language, but a written one based off of regional dialects and Old Norse. Bokmål is the common written language originating from the old Norse mixing with manly Danish and Swedish, and with some German. Nynorsk is merely more common in the western regions than elsewhere, it is rarely used exclusively. The language was actually created, unlike most languages. This written language's goal is to preserve the old Norwegian language and dialects, for instance, no words rooted in foreign languages are allowed. They will create new words instead of borrowing them, just like on Iceland. On the topic of Iceland, they still use a language very similar to Old Norse. Bokmål as mentioned evolved as a result of mixing. Through German trade, we got a whole slew of words, and due to being in union with both Sweden and Denmark for a long time our language changed. Most of the influence is from the latter. Most Norwegian you'll find is in Bokmål, and a lot of Nynorsk is mostly legally mandated within the government or literature. They are both written languages and no one "speaks" them, just their dialect.
@fifty4556
@fifty4556 3 года назад
5:11 Ibx: «Stavanger is bigger than Trondheim» *Sad trønder noises*
@thunderlunder3975
@thunderlunder3975 6 лет назад
Too slow, I could still understand you
@gramursowanfaborden5820
@gramursowanfaborden5820 6 лет назад
1.25x speed my dude.
@factsdontcareaboutyourfeel4638
Lol
@pyroastic7541
@pyroastic7541 6 лет назад
NORJ
@rikardsandberg9566
@rikardsandberg9566 6 лет назад
SVERIDGE
@r.chamaemorus8025
@r.chamaemorus8025 6 лет назад
Ja.
@EirikXL
@EirikXL 6 лет назад
That emoji fits so well
@freakystley
@freakystley 6 лет назад
I got cancer when I heard him say it.
@MrTurkmenistan1000
@MrTurkmenistan1000 6 лет назад
Cringe
@morganjonasson2947
@morganjonasson2947 5 лет назад
I think you should have mentioned the weird fact that norway is so bended at the top that in 50 percent of cases when you want to drive for example from oslo to finmark, you will reach faster by driving through sweden.
@hunteralexander6251
@hunteralexander6251 6 лет назад
This was a really entertaining video. I'm not too interested in the topic and thought I would lose interest fairly quickly (I'm not too sure why I even clicked on the video) but the guy narrating was so enthusiastic and made me really pay attention to the topic at hand. Great work on a well-made video.
@maurius1
@maurius1 6 лет назад
bokmål and nynorsk is just how we write, we speak different dialects.
@kristianfossum2417
@kristianfossum2417 4 года назад
Maurius peoples speak bokmål but not nynorsk
@maurius1
@maurius1 4 года назад
@@kristianfossum2417 bruh what do ya mean, ever been to getto bergen?
@theophonchana5025
@theophonchana5025 3 года назад
@@kristianfossum2417 *people
@kristianfossum2417
@kristianfossum2417 3 года назад
Maurius in Bergen they talk bergensk
@maurius1
@maurius1 3 года назад
@@kristianfossum2417 yeah, nynorsk
@autribasu
@autribasu 6 лет назад
THAT DESCRIPTION WHY
@Yiannikus577
@Yiannikus577 6 лет назад
Autri Basu Because there's "Norway" he'd explain the video in a nutshell :>
@SebHaarfagre
@SebHaarfagre 6 лет назад
LOL did not notice that, thanks!
@iLiokardo
@iLiokardo 6 лет назад
*pun orgasm*
@SebHaarfagre
@SebHaarfagre 6 лет назад
May I suggest this commercial video (it's related): /watch?v=DBT8dZS8lmI
@kebman
@kebman 6 лет назад
*The Samis* are called _native_ to Scandinavia, but the Swedish, Finnish and Norwegians are also *just as native* to the region. Well, unless you want to discuss things that happened over 10,000 years ago. The Samis were likely first to the North-East of the region, however the Norse were first to the South-Western coast. But again, this happened over 10,000 years ago... So discussing "who came first" in order to settle the matter isn't really a fruitful way to go about it. However, the Samis are a unique cultural minority in need of protection, and thus they are the only natives of Scandinavia that are _recognized_ by the UN. If it were up to the UN, though, all national identity in Scandinavia would be switched for globalist diversity, however...
@filthysock
@filthysock 6 лет назад
If you study the Samis features, they seem to have come from Asia, up through the northern edge of Russia and westwards that way... they also have seafaring Samis, and one might think there is a link between them and eskimo's, and northern native americans.
@Babahashish
@Babahashish 6 лет назад
either way the Samis have been oppressed in Norway and fit into the category of "Native people". So the point you're making really doesn't leave you with anything and you end up staring at the screen, wondering what the hell you just read. I mean, how could sit there and write three small paragraphs and highlight words about who technically were there first.
@kebman
@kebman 6 лет назад
Oh, poor Samis. They're so oppressed, you see. Fucking socialist victim culture... You're probably one of those traitors who sides with that Swedish socialist, Löfven, who is best know for saying that "Sweden has no culture" and that "Sweden belongs to the immigrants, not the Swedish people". Well fuck you, traitor! I guess I forgot to tell you, I'm actually a Sami myself. However most Samis in Norway live in the capital, in Oslo, and many of them consider themselves Norwegian first. However the heritage is unmistakable, and both peoples have _strong_ historical and cultural ties to the region. In my opinion that should be recognised for _both_ peoples. That can't be undone by some traitor politician bowing to the One World Gov crowd in the EU or the UN. When Wikpedian edit warriors cling to the falsehood that only Samis are native to Scandinavia, it makes me _cringe._ For King and Country!
@Babahashish
@Babahashish 6 лет назад
hahahhah no need to get so offended man. All I was pointing out that you're a know-it-all guy who writes pointless trivia on a fucking border video. You even did it when you in your response, dragging politics and immigration into it. Btw, hvis du er norsk så kan du slikke gulvet din skitne besserwisser
@kebman
@kebman 6 лет назад
Says the guy who does the exact same thing. In any case, it's not being a besserwisser when you're correct. I'm glad you found that offensive, however! :D
@KimmoKetolainen
@KimmoKetolainen 6 лет назад
The ever-changing border between Norway and Finland is currently 736 kilometers long, not just 300-400 km. And there are six customs points between the countries, the same number as we have good road connections. But you can cross the border where ever you like, provided you don't carry goods that have to be checked by the customs.
@NowAndyPlays
@NowAndyPlays 6 лет назад
The ny-norsk and bokmål is just written lanugage, nothing else really.
@LauraLovesHugs
@LauraLovesHugs 6 лет назад
Nobody speaks either of those languages, they are not oral languages, purely written ones. Norwegians talk different dialects.
@CarlMarx
@CarlMarx 6 лет назад
Andy [Xvixx] Hallo Andreas.
@CarlMarx
@CarlMarx 6 лет назад
Pepperoni Pizza There is no offical way to speak norwegian either
@deidara_8598
@deidara_8598 6 лет назад
True, though the different diealects phonetlically resemble either bokmål or nynorsk. For example, people on the west coast will say things like 'kva' instead of 'hva' like in the east.
@NowAndyPlays
@NowAndyPlays 6 лет назад
østlandet er æsj.
@stygn
@stygn 6 лет назад
Thanks for clearing up the Tromsø issue : ) Also, it's been about 1000 years since Norway and Russia was at war with each other, although back then neither Norway nor Russia really existed. Another interesting thins is, that although Norway is an expensive country, Russians travel to Norway to buy nappies. Apparently they are really expensive in Russia.
@Bussigt
@Bussigt 6 лет назад
Norway did exist 1000 years ago. The first king of a united Norway was Harald Hårfagre, who reigned from 872 to 930. Before that Oslo and the inland valleys were independent, they were called austmenn as opposed to nordmenn. Russia didn't exist until the 1500s though, and as such we've never actually been at war. It's sometimes mentioned when Russians and Norwegians meet, since Norway is the only neighboring country that Russia hasn't been at war with.
@LoftySkinner
@LoftySkinner 6 лет назад
Russia consisted of many duchies and tsardoms, I believe the ones Norway tangled with were Novgorod and Pskov, which were later swallowed by Muscovy like all the other little Russian states. (Though Novgorod were by no means small)
@Bussigt
@Bussigt 6 лет назад
Interesting. I've never heard of that, and after looking into it seems there were some skirmishes back and forth between Norway and Novgorod over border disputes in the early 1300s - but no outright war. In any case it would still be a conflict with the sovereign state of Novgorod and not with Russia as such. Come to think of it, Norway and Russia were on opposing sides in the later years of the Napoleonic wars. But the Norwegian military were an integrated part of the Danish military at the time, and as far as I remember no actual battles were fought between Russia and Denmark-Norway.
@stygn
@stygn 6 лет назад
And still I don't think it would count. Norway was at best a client kingdom, at worst a colony of Denmark. I'm not sure whether or not the British felt that Norway was at war with them in the Napoleonic wars, as Norwegian ships captured British ships with letters of marque from the Danish crown. And to Bussigt, yes, Norway did sort of exist 1000 years ago, but Harald Hårgfagre only united Norway along the coast up to around Trondheim. The lands to the north, populated by the Sami, was not controlled by him, and as such Norway did not border and part of todays Russia until around 1300, when the Norwegian greater kingdom known as "Norgesveldet" started taking shape. Control over the northern parts of Norway was finally solidified, and much of Sweden also fell under Norwegian rule, along with several islands in the north sea. It was during this expansion that there was border disputes with Russian duchies, but with the few resources and low population that far north, it didn't end in full scale war. Norgesveldet ended in 1349 when the black death devastated Norway, and Denmark soon took over the remains. So if you don't count years of instability and civil war, Norway barely lasted 100 years (From around 1227 to 1349) as a strong, prosperous and expansive country before it was gobbled up by the Danes. This is also the reason why I say Norway didn't exist 1000 years ago, because it was more a collection of barely agreeing smaller kingdoms, and it was not uncommon that Norway was ruled by 2 kings at the same time. And this of course ended in a series of civil wars that lasted from around 1130 to around 1240.
@johnmagnetrane6952
@johnmagnetrane6952 2 года назад
Norway became Swedish when Russian Cossack camped in the royal park of our then-capital, Copenhagen. And 4 meter high walls around northern churches tells about "no war" not being correct as well.
@lividteainelysium6354
@lividteainelysium6354 5 лет назад
For the record, the goal of "Vinmonopolet" (the state owned monopoly on alcoholic beverages over 4.7%) isn't a means of increasing tax, but rather a way of controlling the distrobution of alcohol. Also, a bottle of "vodka" will set you back closer to €50 than €100. However that is still a high price compared to other countries like Denmark.
@FireDrage
@FireDrage 5 лет назад
i am from norway and love that you talk about norway i have never think you would talk about norway thank you
@runarandersen878
@runarandersen878 6 лет назад
As a Norwegian I think this was interesting, and also saw some wrongs: There are daily flights also from Tromsø. I think Russians fly directly from Russia. Jan Mayen had a weather station and someone from the Military there all the time. I think it is about 20 - 30 persons that are there 6 months at the time.
@redholm
@redholm 6 лет назад
Exactly what I was going to say. Also fun fact, the medical station in Longyear is part of UNN (Tromsø Hospital) also the IT has to take flights to fix things up there from Tromsø Hospital.
@mcplutt
@mcplutt 5 лет назад
The russians use the norwegian airport in Longyearbyen.
@dajdasdq
@dajdasdq 4 года назад
There’s no flights that directly from Russia to the northern parts of Norway anymore (I’m Russian who used to live in Norway)
@junior7841
@junior7841 6 лет назад
Love u brothers from Norway ! Greetings from a swede with Bohuslän and Jämtland roots!
@alexhammerbekk
@alexhammerbekk 6 лет назад
then you have norwegian roots.. the precious belongs to us. not filthy hobitses :-)
@junior7841
@junior7841 6 лет назад
alexander johansen I wish you guys will give me asylum if politics gets even worse here ;)
@bkern8536
@bkern8536 6 лет назад
pls gib back land
@junior7841
@junior7841 6 лет назад
Deadcruse1 Mannerheim Norway please invade Sweden and take control and get rid of this mess we have right now
@ianlangsev5828
@ianlangsev5828 6 лет назад
Norway should invade Sweden, take our lands back that Sweden took from us like Jämtland for example. Then we force them to be in a union with us for 100+ years and see how they like it. That’d be the ultimate middle finger to Sweden from Norway! 😂🙌🏼 🇳🇴>🇸🇪 To be completely honest though, this is why I low key fucking hate Sweden 😂 they completely used and abused us. I could still be a Norwegian... but sadly due to Sweden, my ancestors left to America in the 1800’s... and now I’m a Minnesotan who simply wants to go back to my homelands. 🖕🏼CURSE YOU SWEDEN! Sorry not sorry 🖕🏼
@Mads_Vel
@Mads_Vel 6 лет назад
Great video :)
@Anderssen1115
@Anderssen1115 5 лет назад
Norway is not that expensive when you work here
@gruvexp
@gruvexp 4 года назад
You pay much and get much
@signaltome
@signaltome 6 лет назад
You are fairly well informed for a non-native. Not many errors in the information as far as I can see. Gratulerer. :-P Always fun to see if what foreigners think they know about other nations but this was for the most part spot on.
@NandiCollector
@NandiCollector 6 лет назад
The Norwegian national drink is a spirit called akevitt or aquavit. It’s a strong beverage (up to 60% alcohol) that’s made from potatoes and flavored with caraway, sometimes dill, orange peel, star anis, cumin and other spices.
@mcplutt
@mcplutt 5 лет назад
I hate it.
@GangeHrolfr
@GangeHrolfr 5 лет назад
You should do a video on Norway's territory in the Antarctic, Queen Maud Land, and the other borders there. Q M Land is the only one among them which is not contested by another nation! :)
@arinolsensvebak9113
@arinolsensvebak9113 3 года назад
Norway is actually furter north, further south, further west and further east than Sweden. You may wonder how Norway is further south. The answer is not antarctica, it’s not oficially owned completely by Norway. The answer is «Bouvetøya» an Island between south Africa and antarctica. It’s completely owned by Norway with a terrifying population count of: A couple pingus
@isladurrant2015
@isladurrant2015 6 лет назад
No major wars in the last few hundred years? Damnit Toycat! I know you're young, but get a grip. 1940 (less than a hundred years ago) Germany under Hitler invaded, drove out the English/French/royal family, tried to put Quisling in charge and weren't driven out until the Russians/Allies got rid of them in 1945 then withdrew - so how is this aggression on Russia's part? ... I love Norway and your enthusiasm, you have one of the few channels that it's good to read the comments which is unusual.
@TheSystemaSystem
@TheSystemaSystem 5 лет назад
Russia was vital in keeping Norway Norwegian during the 2nd WW. They fought valiantly to defend the north. We have statues to the fallen in many Norwegian cities, with the names of Russians who sacrificed themselves protecting Norway.
@pearshapedbrain
@pearshapedbrain 6 лет назад
The thing about Norway being expensive isn't so true for the people living there like myself. We earn more money to compensate that. So, things are mostly just expensive for tourists. Also, where I live in Hedmark, people visit Sweden just to buy sweets and stuff cheaper. My family is there every month or so, but we don't have to have someone check our wares when we travel back to Norway again.
@ibx2cat
@ibx2cat 6 лет назад
which also makes it great for Norwegians to be tourists, as pretty much any country will seem cheap right
@pearshapedbrain
@pearshapedbrain 6 лет назад
Exactly. When my family and I goes to vacation in Spain or a similar country, everything is really cheap indeed.
@grizzlyfilms1226
@grizzlyfilms1226 6 лет назад
Don’t forget Pepsi Max from sweden
@fillanilla4907
@fillanilla4907 6 лет назад
We in Norway often travel to neighboring countries to by things for cheaper prices
@runarandersen878
@runarandersen878 6 лет назад
True that, except London. That is still very popular among Norwegians.
@friderosendal2164
@friderosendal2164 6 лет назад
The sami are not native, they only have native status. The tribes got to scandinavia via Norrland and scandinavia was actually populatet, in the south, during the early stoneage if not iceage. I gues the sami can be called the native to northern Norrland. Just for clearity
@CarlMarx
@CarlMarx 6 лет назад
Fride Rosendal well making sapmi an actual country would just make massive problems anyway. And we've managed sharing the land thus far so why not for a while longer?
@ganjafi59
@ganjafi59 6 лет назад
Fride Rosendal except the original settlers got killed of by the indo-Europeans except for the Sami and finish tribes, aka they are native
@friderosendal2164
@friderosendal2164 6 лет назад
your bruv Joey. That is the thing, if they are native though it does not make sense to call them native to Sweden, Norway or Finland. They are native to northern Norrland (or Finmark, in Norway). It does not make sense to call a people group native to a country that did not include their land area until relatively recently. (Birkarlar in Sweden taxed the sami in the 12th Hundreds I think, though I know some vikings ruled over traditional sami lands)
@ganjafi59
@ganjafi59 6 лет назад
Fride Rosendal true, they are native to northern fenno-Scandinavia and the Kola Peninsula, just because they were added later to the countries doesn't make them less native. Are Inuits from Alaska not native because Alaska was a us state in the 50's?
@friderosendal2164
@friderosendal2164 6 лет назад
your bruv Joey. True and I am glad we sort of agree. I am only saying, that by that logic the Inuits would be called the natives of the US. I just wrote it for clearity. Swedens ”natives” for example are swedes and the sami (though you could say that is not counting Skåne, Halland, Blekinge, Jämtland and Tordedalen)
@Troublesolver
@Troublesolver 6 лет назад
i was pleased to see you included how the border between sweden and norway is placed due to water streams. Most norwegians dont even know this. Although you should have mentioned the sea boarder and how In the southwest, it is separated from the Atlantic Ocean by a submarine ridge running between Iceland and the Faroe Islands. To the North, the Jan Mayen Ridge separates it from the Greenland Sea. Nice video.
@nochan99
@nochan99 6 лет назад
LOL! I just happened to see the townsname of "Puppebu" when you zoomed in over Jan Mayen. That lierally translates into "tit house" (pupp=tit, bu =old for shed or house) :-D
@olealeksanderhofsy9627
@olealeksanderhofsy9627 6 лет назад
You're pretty off when talking about demographics in the north. Most of the inhabitants in Northern Norway are indeed Norwegian, not Sami, and the place with the highest number of Sami inhabitants is Oslo. You're right with the fact that there are less people in Northern Norway compared to Southern Norway, but Sami people is such a tiny minority that your way of presenting where they live becomes pretty far from the truth. Historically speaking, the Sami people lived in Sápmi, a region covering Norway, Sweden, Finland and Russia, but you're about four-five decades off with your facts.
@ibx2cat
@ibx2cat 6 лет назад
Sorry if my interpretation of your country offended you! However: "The Sami are the indigenous people of Finnmark, but Norwegians have lived for hundreds of years on the islands' outer parts, where they made up the majority. The Sami people still constitute the majority in Finnmark's interior parts, while the fjord areas have been ethnically mixed for a long time. This essentially holds true today." In Oslo, Sami people are 100% not a majority, the number is less relevant than the proportion with regards to the comments made in the video.
@olealeksanderhofsy9627
@olealeksanderhofsy9627 6 лет назад
Saying that there is Sami majority anywhere is strange no matter how you twist and turn it, because there is no official count of the Sami population in Norway, so the number is based on the population in Sami territories (STN-areas), which in 2015 counted 55 674. This means that all people living in these areas are counted as Sami, and doesn't actually say anything about these people's ethnicities. All Norwegians (immigrants are counted in separate statistics) living in these areas will show up as Sami. If I were to move to Karasjok or Kautokeino this year, new numbers for 2019 would show me as a Sami, even though I'm not, just based on geography. Sure, there may be some villages or small towns with (real) Sami majority in the STN-area, but then you're likely talking about places with a few hundred inhabitants to slightly over a thousand, which again count for almost nothing when building statistics, and in the big scheme of things, you'd never put 'Sami' and 'majority' in the same sentence unless you're talking specifically about a certain village or small town.
@sunnamarijoakimsen8973
@sunnamarijoakimsen8973 6 лет назад
Wassup. Yeah, hi. The sámi will never ever be counted as a majority unless you talk about specific towns, for example my town :p
@olealeksanderhofsy9627
@olealeksanderhofsy9627 6 лет назад
Sunna: If you don't mind, I'd love to know what town you live in!
@sunnamarijoakimsen8973
@sunnamarijoakimsen8973 6 лет назад
Guovdageaidnu
@freyjasvansdottir9904
@freyjasvansdottir9904 6 лет назад
When speaking Norwegian you always want to put the stress on the first syllable, so it’s pronounced HA-mar, not ha-MAR
@tesseract5421
@tesseract5421 Год назад
Just me replying to 4 year old comment, but that's not true. stav-ANG-er, krist-i-an-SAND
@eiriksyvertsen03
@eiriksyvertsen03 6 лет назад
Very interesting video, im from Drammen in Norway :)
@NYGGJELEBEITE
@NYGGJELEBEITE 6 лет назад
Well done and approved. Its amazing you know so much about my little country.
@hermanvalheim2422
@hermanvalheim2422 6 лет назад
Don’t forget litle Bouvet island, Peter I island and queen maad is also a part of Norway.
@daithimcbuan5235
@daithimcbuan5235 6 лет назад
When I took the Oslo Bergen train (there and back again), it was misty (both ways) :(
@ibx2cat
@ibx2cat 6 лет назад
you should take it again!
@marieh442
@marieh442 3 года назад
Oh, you really know how of melt the heart of a Norwegian when talking so good about our country. Welcome back to stay! It's not so expensive when you work here, the pay matches the prices pretty much.
@tobiastranetellefsen4203
@tobiastranetellefsen4203 5 лет назад
The coastal area you went to on streetview is called Austrheim by the way. Of all the places you could go to you went to a place I have been myself and even lived.
@rutgerw.
@rutgerw. 6 лет назад
Pity you didn't go into the maritime borders because those are also (maybe even more) important for Norway because of the fishing rights and oil? Jan Mayen and Svalbard themselves might not be very important but do greatly increase the waters they can claim.
@The_NSeven
@The_NSeven 6 лет назад
Just watched the Vox Borders video on Svalbard lol
@Roel93
@Roel93 6 лет назад
Oh god, not that propaganda channel... take everything they say with a huge mountain of salt.
@haakonaas5962
@haakonaas5962 6 лет назад
An interesting thing is that when Norway and Sweden laid the borders, there were people from Sweden going the way up north. When they came to middle norway, East for Namsos you can see the borders going out east and then coming back west again further north. This is because the ones living in the area wanted to belong to Norwey. They therefore decided to bestow the Swedes and sent them eastwards. Just a funny thing to know
@thomasbale9945
@thomasbale9945 2 года назад
The most interesting part is the border with Norway, Finland, Russia. 3 different timezone. Where else in Europe can you see that?
@Batcow-1138
@Batcow-1138 6 лет назад
Next borders vídeo Brazil or Russia
@hallvard74
@hallvard74 6 лет назад
You said there are only 8 official border crossings between Norway and Sweden. Not correct, there are 48 road crossings. (and 4 railways) I know since I have crossed at all of them. Some of them are smaller roads with very light traffic, nevertheless they are official. Many of them have no customs station so they can not be used by lorries transporting goods. Also there are 6 crossings between Norway and Finland. Otherwise I enjoyed video! Though you barely scratched the surface of all the interesting stories that could be told.
@ibx2cat
@ibx2cat 6 лет назад
"For most border crossings there is one customs station on one side of the border, but for some on both sides, one for each direction. A treaty gives the customs officers of one country the right to carry out clearance and checks for both countries.There are around 30 more roads crossing the border, without customs station (most notably E16), but they are not allowed to use if having goods needing declaration. Heavy trucks can be allowed to use them by pre-declaration. They are surveilled by video and temporary checks." I should've been clearer that I was talking on the customs points, thanks for the correction
@xtratic
@xtratic 6 лет назад
Going to Svalbard by plane is not the only option to get there, you could also take a cruise with Hurtigruten. They also offer a cruise to Antarctica.
@johanvryvig6673
@johanvryvig6673 5 лет назад
Love this guy!
@yamadaic5014
@yamadaic5014 6 лет назад
Toycat you forgot about Bouvet Island and Peter I Island!
@Fonetiker
@Fonetiker 5 лет назад
And Dronning Mauds Land/Queen Maud Land
@erikeggenbakstad
@erikeggenbakstad 6 лет назад
Thank you for this very nice video of our country. And yes, you are more or less dead on with everything. If you want a nice holiday to really experience beautiful nature in the Arctic, please visit us! And in the summer time we do have nice warm weather also. Up to 30C or even more in July/ August. Then you have Sweden and Finland, so why not make it a road-trip and visit the hole of Scandinavia? You will not regret it at all, beside the prices in Norway.. That is a downer. Another thing, high prices and taxes are something we get back in free health care etc. Erik
@petretepner8027
@petretepner8027 5 лет назад
Jan Erik Bakstad "The hole of Scandinavia"? You must mean Denmark.
@gruvexp
@gruvexp 4 года назад
@@petretepner8027 lol
@parmbirsingh8414
@parmbirsingh8414 6 лет назад
Nice video 😄
@justahusk8151
@justahusk8151 6 лет назад
I would just like to inform you that you see a place called Puppebu when you zoom in on Jan Mayen, which literally translates to titshed.
@quoang
@quoang 3 года назад
It frustrates me to no end that you call the sami the "native population". In Norway both norwegians and sami are native, and then, norwegians came to Norway first
@johnmagnetrane6952
@johnmagnetrane6952 2 года назад
It's a bit racist. "They're more primitive, so they must be natives."
@aerobolt256
@aerobolt256 6 лет назад
Norge is pronounced “norr-gheh” n-British short “o”-rolled r-hard g-American short “e”. Or with the g pronounced as “yuh” like “norr-yeh”. And in some dialects (Nynorsk) it’s called “Noreg” which is pronounced exactly how you’d think it’s pronounced, except with a rolled r.
@grizzlyfilms1226
@grizzlyfilms1226 6 лет назад
E E stolt av at noen gidder å skrive d
@aerobolt256
@aerobolt256 6 лет назад
No One Important I was assuming ibxtoycat and his audience wouldn’t have a background in that so I described it in layman’s term’s rather than saying “It’s not /nɔɹd͡ʒ/ it’s /noɾɡə/or /ˈnɔrjɛ/; and in Nynorsk it’s /ˈnoːrɛɡ/.” But there it is now
@CarlMarx
@CarlMarx 6 лет назад
Well skarre-r works fine as well
@aerobolt256
@aerobolt256 6 лет назад
Carl Marcus yeah and some skarre r dialects drop it at the end of a syllable
@SuperSMT
@SuperSMT 6 лет назад
I hate rolled Rs...
@Trottelheimer
@Trottelheimer 5 лет назад
Nice video! You missed Bouvetøya, Dronning Maud Land and Peter I Øya though. Oh, and mate, slow down a tad and take a breath every now and then :-))
@flawyerlawyertv7454
@flawyerlawyertv7454 Год назад
Awesome 💯
@Pining_for_the_fjords
@Pining_for_the_fjords 6 лет назад
You said you can only fly to Svalbard from Oslo. I'm pretty sure you can also fly there from Tromsø.
@EirikXL
@EirikXL 6 лет назад
U sure? I have a friend who had to travel from the north to Oslo to take a plane to Svalbard
@CarlMarx
@CarlMarx 6 лет назад
You can fly there from Alta, at least you could.
@mcplutt
@mcplutt 5 лет назад
SAS is flying to Svalbard from Oslo and Tromsø. Norwegian is flying from Oslo.
@billysbilbolag2050
@billysbilbolag2050 6 лет назад
The reason the Swedish and Norwegian borders are so simple is because a little thing called Sweden-Norway that lasted from 1815 to 1904, where after siding against Napoleon, Sweden got the territory of Norway from Denmark and owned it until it became independent in 1904. This is why the Nobel peace prize is given out in Oslo, because when Alfred Nobel was alive, Oslo was the second largest city in Sweden
@rutgerw.
@rutgerw. 6 лет назад
But wasn't Oslo chosen for the Peace Prize exactly because it wasn't in Sweden proper and thus the committee wouldn't have to be as politically correct?
@billysbilbolag2050
@billysbilbolag2050 6 лет назад
Not to my knowledge
@arospro
@arospro 6 лет назад
He did not provide any reason, from wiki: "Alfred Nobel left no explanation as to why the prize for peace was to be awarded by a Norwegian committee while the other four prizes were to be handled by Swedish committees"
@runarandersen878
@runarandersen878 6 лет назад
Only partly correct. Norway still had an constitution during that period, even had their ovn parliament. It was just technical a part of Sweden. Thereby it had no foreign policy or department. That is why Nobel said that the prize should be given by Norway.
@Sunny-ih7xx
@Sunny-ih7xx 6 лет назад
John Sjöberg Norway became independent in 1814 actually.
@Half_Finis
@Half_Finis 6 лет назад
Cool video man :) takk
@kristianstrm2375
@kristianstrm2375 Год назад
4 years late, but there is actually a small border conflict in the north of Norway, in which an old agreement allows swedish sami to herd reindeer some ways into the Norwegian side, while the Norwegian sami cannot go on that part, let alone into Sweden. This has lead to some conflict and friction, both between the different herders, and between Norwegians and the herders that find themselves having to use land that Norwegians use for cabins or as pastural lands for sheep and cattle.
@MB-ho4zn
@MB-ho4zn 6 лет назад
272 dislikes are Swedish
@lukabozic5
@lukabozic5 6 лет назад
M B Swedish beef with Danes and Norwegians and the Finns... Someone has a diplomacy problem
@aaa-cz9zu
@aaa-cz9zu 6 лет назад
Nej
@Adam-fu6sr
@Adam-fu6sr 6 лет назад
Nej norsk jävel
@jeppepuus
@jeppepuus 6 лет назад
I guess so...
@daniel4647
@daniel4647 6 лет назад
You wish :D Money money money, must be funny, in a rich mans world
@da7iel955
@da7iel955 6 лет назад
yes norway
@rebjorn79
@rebjorn79 6 лет назад
I commend your enthusiasm, venga, continue, go on, keep doing what you are doing. Gogo :) - Norwegian.
@lokeandreashelheim9421
@lokeandreashelheim9421 5 лет назад
Very nice video, but one correction; You can travel to Svalbard from Tromsø airport too FYI: There are no norwegian taxes on Svalbard, so everything that can be shiped there by boat is extremely cheap! (compared to prices in Norway) Lived and worked there for 3 years, and my profile pic is from there. :)
@PlectrumZAdventure
@PlectrumZAdventure 5 лет назад
when you think about how exspensive Norway is, you know its real ^^
@AlexanderJansen
@AlexanderJansen 6 лет назад
I've occasionally been confused at how foreigners think everything is so expensive in Norway. Then I realised a lot of tourists only go to places like Oslo and Bryggen in Bergen, where things are ludicrously expensive, even by Norwegian standards. But because of the difficult geography and high income, other things are actually expensive. Wine and clothes are expensive because we basically do not have the cheaper stuff available, and all of it is of at least decent quality.
@PoetsPissPizza
@PoetsPissPizza 6 лет назад
actually, wine in norway is some of the cheapest in the world, as soon as you're paying more than 400 kr or so, cheap wine is extremely expensive, due to the fact that alcohol is taxed by percentage, while the tax doesn't increase with price (excepting in restaurants where you have MVA/VAT) there have been several instances of wine collectors from all over europe coming to norway to buy wine, and bring back home. Also Vinmonopolet have a cap on what they can add to the price of a bottle, which i believe is right around 200 kr atm.
@AlexanderJansen
@AlexanderJansen 6 лет назад
So expensive wine is cheap(?!)
@PoetsPissPizza
@PoetsPissPizza 6 лет назад
Wines that are generally expensive worldwide, are cheaper here than most other places in the world, for example the worldwide average retail price for Domaine romanee conti 2013 sat at 16188 $ while the same vintage at the bourgogne release at vinmonopolet this year went out for 4476 $ (extreme example, but still) or the Vom Stein Federspiel riesling from the austrian producer nikolaihof: 80$ average international 51 $ in norway
@torbygjordet2533
@torbygjordet2533 6 лет назад
Alexander Jansen Clothes ecpensive?
@555pghbob
@555pghbob 3 года назад
Remember, Norway, Sweden, Finland, Denmark and Iceland (as well as Svalbard) are in a passport union as well, which allows us to live in each other's countries without having to immigrate.
@EdMcF1
@EdMcF1 5 лет назад
As InternationalSongs noted, he forgot Bouvet Island, which probably makes Norway the country with the furthest gap from North to South (and a lot of sea and other peoples' lands in-between).
@PlacidDragon
@PlacidDragon 6 лет назад
Great video :) One small point about our border with Russia. Russia has only ever invaded Norway once, and that was to throw out the Germans (who occupied us during WW2). After they had done so, they quietly withdrew back to their own border without any fuzz. And that was under Stalin :)
@sbsanan95
@sbsanan95 6 лет назад
Have you heard when Norway was trying to take Greenland from Danmark to go hunting. They went to the international court of Justice, lost and accepted it.
@ianlangsev5828
@ianlangsev5828 6 лет назад
Stian Soisdal yeah, I’m really bummed out. I wish Norway had gotten it. Also, throwback to when Iceland and the Faroe Islands used to be part of Norway... and then Denmark took it from us. But then Iceland became independent.
@ganjafi59
@ganjafi59 6 лет назад
Stian Soisdal Italy was the only country backing up Norwegian claims to Greenland 😂
@m4rt_
@m4rt_ Год назад
8:04 A lot of these have changed in recent times. Foe example we have a giant one named Viken, that surounds oslo, and Nord-Trønderlag and Sør-Trønderlag has combined
@tordeskilbo
@tordeskilbo 6 лет назад
Fun fact; In some odd year a couple hundred years ago, Norway sent an envoy containing Norwegian salmon to Japan and ever since sashimi contains Norwegian salmon. (I'm sorry if I misspelt sashimi but if there is any language I don't care about it's the asian ones except mandarin.
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