Nøtterøy

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Nøtterøy
Waters North Sea
Geographical location 59 ° 11 '14 "  N , 10 ° 24' 32"  E Coordinates: 59 ° 11 '14 "  N , 10 ° 24' 32"  E
Location of Nøtterøy
surface 61 km²
Highest elevation Vetan
99  m
Residents 21,621
354 inhabitants / km²
main place Borgheim

Nøtterøy is an island in the Norwegian municipalities of Færder and Tønsberg in the province of Vestfold og Telemark .

geography

The northern part of the island is part of the greater Tønsberg area , where most of the population lives. Other larger towns are Årøysund , Glomstein and Kjøpmannskjær . In the east of the island is the Oslofjord and in the west the Tønsbergfjord .

The highest point of Nøtterøys is Vetan with a height of 99  moh. in the southeast of the island.

Nøtterøy Municipality

Most of the island of Nøtterøy and the surrounding area formed an independent municipality until December 31, 2017. On January 1, 2018, she and Tjøme were transferred to the newly created municipality of Færder . It went back to the formannskapsdistrikt (Obmannschaftsdistrikt) Nøterø , established in 1837 and called Nøtterø from 1866 to 1918 . A part of Nøtterøy (102 inhabitants) was assigned to the municipality of Tønsberg on January 1, 1877. On January 1, 1901, Håøy (north of Veierland) with 70 inhabitants was handed over by the municipality of Stokke to the municipality of Nøtterøy. On July 1, 1915, part of the municipality of Nøtterøy (12 inhabitants) was transferred to the municipality of Sem (now part of Tønsberg).

Veierland came to Nøtterøy Municipality on January 1, 1964 with 165 inhabitants, and the last border regulation so far took place on January 1, 1980, when an uninhabited part of Nøtterøy Municipality was transferred to Tønsberg Municipality.

etymology

The name comes from the old Norse Njótarøy (island of Njót), which suggests an original name Njót . The name development since 1200:

  • 1200 - Njót
  • 1300 - Njótarøy
  • 1317 - Niotarøy
  • 1330 - Niotare
  • 1355 - Niotarøynni
  • 1400 - Nioterøy
  • 1424 - Nøyterøy
  • 1432 - Nyterøy
  • 1478 - Nøterøy
  • 1552 - Notterøn
  • 1565 - Nøtterøyen
  • 1600 - Nøtterøe
  • 1700 - Nøtterø
  • 1838 - Nøterø
  • 1866 - Nøtterø
  • since 1918 - Nøtterøy (similar to 1478)

Attractions

Søndre Hella is the largest Iron Age burial ground in Vestfold og Telemark .

Web links

Commons : Nøtterøy  - collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. Nøtterøy. In: norgeskart.no. Kartverket, accessed August 9, 2020 (Norwegian).
  2. Høyeste fjelltopp i hver commune. In: Kartverket. September 1, 2015, accessed on August 9, 2020 (Norwegian Bokmål).
  3. Geir Thorsnæs, Sten Lundbo: Nøtterøy - tidligere commune . In: Store norske leksikon . March 1, 2019 (Norwegian, snl.no [accessed August 9, 2020]).
  4. Forskrift om sammenslåing av og Nøtterøy Tjøme kommuner, Vestfold county. Lovdata, March 18, 2016, accessed August 9, 2020 (Norwegian).