Support independent storytelling
When neighbours opened Þórólfr Halt-Foot’s grave, they found a corpse that had neither decayed nor become any easier to move.
In 1993, the brothers Espen and Henning Hagerup were translating a Donald Duck story when they encountered a problem: what should Norwegian children say in place of “trick or treat”?
At Huddinge Church, south of Stockholm, a memorial service scheduled for Saturday, October 31, will include the names of parish members who have died during the past year.
When Henrik Ibsen published Peer Gynt in 1867, he gave Norway a protagonist who was difficult to admire.
For Halloween 2026, Copenhagen’s Tivoli Gardens is advertising more than 20,000 pumpkins.
In the spring of 1893, Martin Finseth, Nels Jevning, Andrew Malmberg and John Wallerbeck travelled north from Minnesota to inspect Canadian farmland.