The Oldest Town in Norway
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- Опубліковано 29 чер 2024
- Tonsberg is generally regarded as the oldest city in Norway, founded in the 9th century.
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#mobileinstinct #norway #tonsberg
I had no idea Norway was this beautiful and interesting. I'll probably never visit there, so thank you. As a professional photographer, I'm going crazy from what you've shown us!
From the intricate workmanship of the Viking ships to the beauty of the town and the country side, you have masterfully captured it all on your video. Stunning! Thanks for bringing this to us, Chris!
Thanks for taking us along on your travels, Chris! I doubt I'll ever get to Norway, so this is the next best thing! I've really enjoyed this series.
Another great day of exploring , thanks for sharing and taking us along for the awesome tour ! ✔️😎
Norway! Beautiful weather and scenery! The ships were very interesting! Take care in your travels! 😊
That's a beautiful town Chris. Lots of history.
Beautiful craftsmanship. Thank u for taking us along on this fabulous journey. 😊
Thank you, Chris! Since I doubt I will ever make it Norway, seeing it along with you is truly the next best thing! I am so enjoying all your videos!
Trondheim is one of the oldest, founded in 997 by Olav Tryggvason. Olav Tryggvason brought the christianity in to Norway and the norse out. You should check out battle of Stiklestad.
When you are publishing the video now, its full of snow in this parts of Norway
That oldest fire engine on the right looked like it had a Rolls Royce front; great video; thank you for these from Norway! God bless 🌝
The city where i was born! cool to see you there! 👍😃
Thankyou for sharing with us Chris!
Once again, thanks for the tour!
Its amazing and interesting the Norwegian history. Their culture very old but fascinating listening to you and how they lived.
Great videos of Norway ! Can always use Google Translate. Just hover over the words with the camera and it will translate them for you.
Thank you, Chris! ❤
I was late this time 😂
You were! 😁
I grew up near that BP station. In the 80' it was Shell and we walked there to buy candy on saturdays. It was scary to cross the main road even if it had far less traffic than now.😂
Absolutely gorgeous ❤
It's off the beaten path, but you should really consider visiting Ålesund. It's got a unique architectural design unlike any in Norway.
That is absolutely beautiful. I ll put it in my list for the future trips. I won't be able to make it up there but I ll be back to see more if the fjords and svalbard
The viking ships are so cool.
I love seeing them!
Thank you
‘Everything is in Norwegian’ - looking right at a poster translated to English 🙄
No disrespect, nice video! 👍
Good Video!
🎊☘️🇮🇳☘️🎊
👍🏻✌🏻
The tool names were also in English, maybe the font tricked you 😅
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Hey Chris,I was playing a trivia game on a cruise last week and I learned it's illegal to die in town in Norway. Stupid law indeed.
I just looked it up, that's so crazy! I never knew about that law
@@MobileInstinct2 Is It really illegal to die on Svalbard? One of the most common facts you have about Svalbard is that it is illegal to die there. But is this really true?
There are no laws that prohibit you from dying on Svalbard, and this is not considered to be a crime or be illegal. But you will not be allowed to be buried on Svalbard due to the permafrost that prevents bodies from decaying, and people on the verge of death are usually flown to mainland Norway for better treatment.
In other words, there is no law or anything that makes it illegal to die on Svalbard. The rumor comes from a BBC report that seem to have misunderstood some basic facts, and has since found it way to becoming a viral rumor on the internet.
You are referring to a law that does not exist.
I feel the need to correct this as a Norwegian.
The town is called Longyearbyen and it is located at Svalbard island. The reason why it is "illegal to die" or more accuratly why its is not legal to be buried there.
Is because the permafrost in the ground stops any and all decomposition of dead bodies, and the permafrost also pushes up anything buried in the ground to the surface.
So you can techincally die, and have your ashes scattered, but not be buried!
So by all accounts, its not so much a "stupid law" as it is a practical one.
Hope this helped to clear up any confusion :)
Just came to say you lost me after your first or second Norway video. It's not why I subbed. Enough! NOT INTERESTED IN YOUR FAMILY VACATION MOVIES. "Oldest Town in Norway." Don't care!
"This is not an airport sir, you dont have no announce your departure"
good one!@@AreEia
Love watching your adventures..❤