Ringstabekk

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Ringstabekk
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Ringstabekk (Norway)
Ringstabekk
Ringstabekk
Basic data
Country Norway
Province  (fylke) Viken
Municipality  (commune) : Bærum
Coordinates : 59 ° 55 '  N , 10 ° 36'  E Coordinates: 59 ° 55 '  N , 10 ° 36'  E
Ringstabekk Castle
Former building of the housekeeping school in Ringstabekk, built by Ivar Næss from 1921 to 1924 , with the former main building in the background.
Residential houses in Ringstabekk
Ringstabekks new school

Ringstabekk is a place in the municipality of Bærum in Norway . It was named after the owner of a large local farm. It is bordered by Jar to the east, Stabekk to the south, and Bekkestua to the west and north .

history

farm

Today's Ringstabekk goes back to an original farm and its agricultural land from Øvre Stabæk (Upper Stabæk), of which there used to be several in the Stabekk area. Ancient mineral resources such as axes and arrowheads have already been found here. The whole area was owned by the monastery of Hovedøya until the Reformation in Denmark-Norway in 1537 and then became a royal crown property . It was registered as private property around 1661 and then changed hands several times. Around 1814 the whole area belonged to the judge, councilor and district administrator of Akershus Paul Friedrich Michael Heltzen and later his widow. Around 1814 Heltzen bought the farm from Baltazar Lange , who had taken it over from his grandfather Hans Holst . In 1826 three horses, ten cattle and twelve sheep were counted on his farm. Around 1839 Jens Ring and his wife Barbara and his family bought the large farm with the associated areas. Because of the services of Jens Ring (1815-1874) for the place, he was renamed Ring-Stabekk or Ringstabekk after his last name.

Ringstabekk Castle

Around 1851 Jens Ring began planning and building his palace in the neo-Gothic style, which was designed by the German architect Heinrich Ernst Schirmer . The garden was conceived as an English landscape garden in the Victorian era . Originally there was a small pond behind the house, which was later filled in. After Jens Ring's death, his land was parceled out and his property was gradually sold to various people. Around 1895, agriculture in Ringstabekk was finally completely stopped. The Norwegian writer Barbra Ring (1870–1955) and Jens Ring's granddaughter lived in the main house at Ringstabekk Castle for 10 years in the 1870s , until the Ring family had to sell the property for economic reasons. The Ringstabekk Castle formed the social center of the up-and-coming civil society in the region until Jens Ring's death around 1874 or the departure of the von Barbra Ring family . The last private owner of the castle was the Norwegian newspaper editor Ola Thommessen , who sold it to Hans Konrad Foosnæs , who in turn sold it to the Norwegian state in 1909. As a result, the "Norwegian Academy for Home Economics" was founded in the castle with its outbuildings. Since there was not enough space, the facility was expanded to include additional buildings on the adjacent areas of the castle. These were designed by the Norwegian architect Ivar Næss and built from 1921 to 1924. During the Second World War , from 1943 to 1945, the entire school complex was occupied by the German High Command of the Navy , which quartered itself in the buildings of the school and the castle. After the Second World War, the school reopened after some renovations and alterations. In 1994 the school facility was taken over by Akershus College , using this location for its campus , as one of many it had in Akershus Province . Eventually, the site was finally closed in 2003 after Akerhus University established its new headquarters in Kjeller . In October of the same year the property was declared a national cultural heritage by the Norwegian Authority for Monument Protection and Maintenance , so that it is now under their protection. Today the buildings are also used temporarily for normal schooling when other municipal school facilities in Akershus Province are being renovated. Below the castle there is an apple orchard and the park in the English colonial style, which is also under protection. The elevation there is often used by residents as a toboggan run in winter.

Ringstabekk Castle and the former school buildings were also used as film sets in Norwegian films. So were the castle and the surrounding buildings, among other places main plot of the very popular in Norway Norwegian Olsenbanden Junior - film series . The Ringstabekk Castle embodied here in the Olsenbanden - films the children's home Lykkebo and was also the main residence and arrest the Norwegian Egon Olsen - Junior.

Ringstabekk development and infrastructure

The area is characterized by a spacious development with many villas and comfortable houses with large gardens. The main part of this was originally built in the 1920s and 1930s. In recent years, more and more new houses and apartments have been built in Ringstabekk. Most of the changes within Ringstabekk took place in the area of ​​the Ringstabekkfeld ("Ringstabekkjordet"), which lies northeast of the land of the former farm, as well as in the northeast, next to the former metro station. The Ringstabekk S-Bahn was opened on July 1, 1924 . Eighteen years later, around 1942, Ringstabekk was connected to the Oslo subway . Many buildings were built there at the same time together with the station of the "Bærum Line" or the Kolsåsbanen , which runs through this area as a S-Bahn . The subway station was closed on July 1, 2006 and reopened as an S-Bahn station on August 20, 2007. However, the station was closed again on February 26, 2009 and completely demolished in order to build a new station in Ringstabbek. The western parts of Ringstabekk were in the meantime served by the "Egne Hjem" station until it was also closed. The new Ringstabekk Station (Ringstabekk stasjon) in the west of Ringstabekk was opened after its completion on August 15, 2011 and is connected to the Kolsåsbanen (Kalsåsbahn, Line 6) and also to the Tunnelbanen (Oslo U-Bahn). The journey time is now 20 minutes to the Storting (Parliament of Norway) in Oslo on a distance of 10.2 km. In addition to rail transport, Ringstabekk is also connected to the “Ruter Bus Network”. There are still two bus stations, one in the south-west near the old Ringstabekk farm and the other in the north-east near the former subway station.

The Ringstabekkschule, in which pupils from the eighth to tenth grade of secondary school are taught, is directly adjacent to the “Stabekkbanen”. It was founded in 1972 and is particularly known for its alternative learning methods. The old building was demolished in 2004, after which a new school building was built in the same location in 2005. The former Stabekk primary school from 1906 (west of Ringstabekk Castle) was also housed here.

Sports

The place is also known for its numerous training and sports facilities. Even the sports club Stabæk IF , (Stabæk Idrettsforening; in German: Stabæker Sports Club) was founded in the area. The name of the association is derived from the name Stabekks . Stabæk is the archaic spelling of Stabekks, which the club kept even after moving to Bekkestua (also part of Bærum municipality).

Shortly after its establishment in March 1912, the multi-sport club Stabæk IF bought part of the so-called Ringstabekkfeld "Rinstabekkjordet" and built a training center and sports field there . In the period between 1916 and 1917 a clubhouse was built there, which was renovated around 1974. In Stabæk IF different sports could be carried out, among other club football , athletics , skiing and shooting sports . Between 1927 and 1945 bandy , hockey , orienteering and handball were added to the sports club. However, shooting, athletics and orienteering were later discontinued. Nevertheless, the Stabæk IF developed into a nationally renowned sports club. However, not all sports could be practiced in “Ringstabekkjordet”.

The men's soccer team from Stabæk Fotball became champions of the highest Norwegian soccer league Tippeligaen , also known as the Eliteserien , in 2008 . From 1962 they moved their main activities to the Nadderud Stadium and up to and including the 2008 season, the football club Stabæk Fotball played its home games from there. In 2009 the club moved to the newly built Telenor Arena . The Stabæk Håndball handball section is now at the same location, while the Stabæk Bandy division still has its place in the “Ringstabekkjordet”. The sports facility is called “Stabekkbanen” or “Plassen” and has hosted competitions for the Bandy World Championships several times in the past .

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Borgen, Per Otto (2006). "Øvre Stabæk" (in Norwegian). Asker and Bærum leksikon. Drammen: Forlaget for building and building history. p. 571-572. ISBN 82-91649-10-3
  2. ^ Bakken, Tor Chr., Ed (2008). "Ringstabekk" (in Norwegian). Budstikkas store Asker og Bærum-leksikon. Oslo: Kunnskapsforlaget. p. 375-376. ISBN 978-82-573-1534-4 .
  3. ↑ Moe, Liv Frøysaa: Ringstabekk ,. (No longer available online.) Bærum municipality, March 30, 2009, archived from the original on February 18, 2012 ; Retrieved December 11, 2011 . Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.baerum.kommune.no
  4. ↑ akershus.kulturnett.no/Historie/Kunstner/kunstnere/ring.html
  5. ↑ Henry Notaker . Hanna Winsnes, mer enn matmor . Gyldendal, 1990. S 63. ISBN 82-05-19129-8
  6. ^ Borgen, Per Otto (2006). "Ring, Jens" (in Norwegian). Asker and Bærum leksikon. Drammen: Forlaget for building and building history. Page 409. ISBN 82-91649-10-3
  7. ↑ akershus.kulturnett.no/Historie/Kunstner/kunstnere/ring.html
  8. ^ Borgen, Per Otto (2006). "Stabekk Høgskole" (in Norwegian). Asker and Bærum leksikon. Drammen: Forlaget for building and building history. Page 473. ISBN 82-91649-10-3 .
  9. ^ Borgen, Per Otto (2006). "Ringstabekkjordet" (in Norwegian). Asker and Bærum leksikon. Drammen: Forlaget for building and building history. Page 411. ISBN 82-91649-10-3 .
  10. ^ Borgen, Per Otto (2006). "Ringstabekkjordet" (in Norwegian). Asker and Bærum leksikon. Drammen: Forlaget for building and building history. Page 411. ISBN 82-91649-10-3 .
  11. ↑ T-banestasjonene i vest ( Norwegian ) Ruter . March 11, 2008. Retrieved May 1, 2009.
  12. ↑ Avvik i trafikken i Oslo og Akershus ( Memento from July 24, 2011 in the Internet Archive ), www.ruter.no/, July 24, 2012 in Norwegian
  13. ^ Borgen, Per Otto (2006). "Ringstabekk skole" (in Norwegian). Asker and Bærum leksikon. Drammen: Forlaget for building and building history. Page 410-411. ISBN 82-91649-10-3 .
  14. ^ Daniel Guss Butenschøn, Kemp, Anders: Trives best i åpne landskap (Norwegian) . In: D2 . Retrieved May 1, 2009. 
  15. ↑ http://stabakif.no/
  16. ↑ http://www.stabak.no/
  17. ↑ groundhopper.no, Nadderud stadium  ( page no longer available , search in web archives )  Info: The link was automatically marked as defective. Please check the link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. , accessed June 21, 2009@1@ 2Template: Toter Link / www.mandalskameratene.no  
  18. ^ Borgen, Per Otto (2006). "Stabæk Idrætsforening" (in Norwegian). Asker and Bærum leksikon. Drammen: Forlaget for building and building history. Page 476–477. ISBN 82-91649-10-3 .
  19. ↑ Om Telenor Arena ( Memento from June 5, 2010 in the Internet Archive ), telenorarena.no, June 5, 2010 in Norwegian
  20. ↑ http://www.stabakhandball.no/
  21. ↑ http://www.stabakbandy.no/
  22. ^ Bakken, Tor Chr., Ed. (2008). "Stabæk Idrætsforening" (in Norwegian). Budstikkas store Asker og Bærum-leksikon. Oslo: Kunnskapsforlaget. Page 431. ISBN 978-82-573-1534-4 .