Tanberg
Tanberg , originally "Þornberg", is an old, large manor with an estate in the Norwegian municipality of Ringerike , which stretched from the south bank of the Tyrifjord to the east of today's European route E 16 .
The first known owner was the feudal man Alv von Þornberg († 1278). He was married to Ingebjørg Bårdsdatter, the sister of Skule Bårdsson . Her son, the feudal man Erling Alvsson († 1283) was the father of Jarl Alv Erlingsson († 1290). After his death the estate became the property of the king. King Håkon Magnusson donated it to St. Mary's Church in Oslo in 1304 . It later became private property again. Around 1500 the estate was divided into many single properties. The Vestre Tanberg property was the seat of a company commander (sjefsgård) from 1791 to 1892 on the basis of the royal decree of September 2, 1791 . There was also one of Norway's oldest parade grounds, Tanbergmoen. In the period between 1898 and 1908 it was brought back together to form a large estate that consists of two parts: Øvre Tanberg , which is east of the E 16, and Sjefsgård Vestre Tanberg or Nedre Tanberg on the south bank of the Tyrifjord. From 1928 to 1952, Tanberg's fox farm was located in Øvre Tanberg, Norway's largest farm for the production of blue fox fur and one of the largest fox farms in Northern Europe, internationally known for its excellent fox fur quality. In 1874 the two-story main building was built.
In 2006 the total area had 1,300 hectares, of which 85 hectares are used for agriculture and 1,160 hectares for forestry.
The deaf educator Jacobine Rye (1861–1939) grew up on the estate .
Individual evidence
- ↑ Diplomatarium Norvegicum Vol. 4 No. 58.
literature
- Grete Borgersrud: Tanberg i Norderhov en gammel gård på Ringerike . 2010, ISBN 978-82-997572-2-5 .
- Tanberg. In: Terje Bratberg: Store norske leksikon. Retrieved April 25, 2011.
- Kristoffer Dale: Tanberg on Ringerike et lendmannsete and the local market in viking and middelalder.
Coordinates: 60 ° 0 ′ 0 ″ N , 10 ° 11 ′ 0 ″ E