Hordaland

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
coat of arms map
Coat of arms of Hordaland
Spitzbergen Jan Mayen Østfold Vestfold Oslo Akershus Telemark Aust-Agder Vest-Agder Rogaland Hordaland Buskerud Hedmark Oppland Sogn og Fjordane Møre og Romsdal Trøndelag Trøndelag Nordland Troms Finnmark Estland Lettland Dänemark Finnland Schweden Schweden RusslandHordaland in Norway
About this picture
Basic data
Country : Norway
Administrative center : Mountains
Area : 15,436.64 km²
Residents : 524,495 (January 1, 2019)
Population density : 32.7 inhabitants / km²
Municipalities : 33
ISO 3166-2 NO-12
Fylkesstein : Coronite
politics
Fylkesordfører : Anne Gine Hestetun (Ap)
Fylkesmann : Lars Sponheim (V)



Districts of Hordaland
Districts of Hordaland:
  • North Hordland
  • Midthordland
  • Sunnhordland
  • Voss
  • Hardanger
  • Hordaland was a province ( Fylke ) in Norway . 524,495 people lived here on 15,436 km² (as of January 1, 2019). The capital of Hordaland was Bergen . In Hordaland, the Hardangerfjord was one of the longest and deepest fjords on the Norwegian coast.

    Before the reform of 1919, the province was called Søndre Bergenhus amt (South Bergenhus, after Bergenhus Fortress ). The city of Bergen had only been part of it since 1972 and before that it had formed its own province.

    On January 1, 2020, Hordaland merged with Sogn og Fjordane (excluding the Hornindal municipality ) to form the new Fylke Vestland . The basis for the merger was a resolution of the Storting on June 8, 2017, which provided for a reduction to eleven areas as part of a regional reform .

    Municipalities of Hordaland

    Municipalities of Hordaland
    Population as of January 1, 2019
    1. Askøy (29,275)
    2. Austevoll (5212)
    3. Austrheim (2887)
    4. Bergen (281,190)
    5. Bømlo (11,960)
    6. Eidfjord (906)
    7. Etne (4077)
    8. Fedje (562)
    9. Fitjar (3201)
    10. Fjell (26,166)
    11. Fusa (3861)
    12. Granvin (937)
    13. Jondal (1087)
    14. Kvam (8441)
    15. Kvinnherad (13,137)
    16. Lindås (15,812)
    1. Masfjorden (1711)
    2. Meland (8187)
    3. Modal (380)
    4. Odda (6745)
    5. Os (20,804)
    6. Osterøy (8120)
    7. Øygarden (4889)
    8. Radøy (5091)
    9. Samnanger (2465)
    10. Stord (18,699)
    11. Sound (7062)
    12. Sveio (5721)
    13. Tysnes (2846)
    14. Ullensvang (3320)
    15. Ulvik (1093)
    16. Vaksdal (4045)
    17. Voss (14,606)

    literature

    • Nils Georg Brekke (red): Kulturhistorisk vegbok Hordaland . Bergen 1993.

    Web links

    Individual evidence

    1. Nye fylker on www.regjeringen.no, accessed on January 7, 2020

    Coordinates: 60 ° 15 ′ 0 ″  N , 6 ° 0 ′ 0 ″  E