* Garmo stave church ( built around 1150 )

* Garmo stave church, Oppland — c. 1150

The Garmo stave church, which was built around 1150, has been relocated from Lom municipality and is now at Maihaugen in Lillehammer.

Garmo stave church

The Garmo stave church is one of the main attractions.

Garmo stave church () is a stave church situated at the Maihaugen museum in Lillehammer, Norway.

* Garmo stave church in Stavkirke. org

* C. de Garmo, Herbert and the Herbartians ( New York, 1895 )

* De Garmo, C. ( 1895 ).

Uhl was born in the township of Rush, New York, the son of David M. and Catherine ( De Garmo ) Uhl.

When the existence of a peak in the Soviet Pamir Mountains higher than Lenin Peak was first established in 1928, the mountain was tentatively identified with Garmo Peak ; but as the result of the work of further Soviet expeditions, it became clear by 1932 that they were not the same, and in 1933 the new peak, in the Akademiya Nauk Range, was named Stalin Peak ( Pik Stalina, пик Сталина ), after Joseph Stalin.

Single nave churches in Norway: Grip, Haltdalen, Undredal, Hedal, Reinli, Eidsborg, Rollag, Uvdal, Nore, Høyjord, Røldal and Garmo.

The north portal of the 11th century Urnes stave church has been interpreted as containing depictions of snakes and dragons that represent Ragnarök

It is built on bridges and landfills across small islands and skerries, and spans from the small communities of Vikan and Vevang to Averøy, an island with several historic landmarks, such as the Bremsnes cave with Mesolithic findings from the Fosna culture, the medieval Kvernes stave church, and Langøysund, now a remote fishing community, but once a bustling port along the main coastal route.

The first is the Norway pavilion, a recreation of a traditional wooden stave church which is now preserved at a museum called Little Norway in Blue Mounds, Wisconsin.

Sigurd Fåvnesbane featured on the portal plank from Hylestad stave church

Replica of Norwegian stave church at the Hjemkomst Center

The church is a full-scale replica of the Hopperstad stave church in Vik, Norway.

During this time period, the town had one Methodist church, a Masonic lodge, two general stores, multiple grist mills, two saw mills, two tanneries and stave manufacturers and dealers.

There is also a Norwegian stave church, moved here from Vang, Norway in the mid-19th century.

Sogn og Fjordane is also home to the Urnes stave church and Nærøyfjord, which is listed by UNESCO as world heritage sites.

* Nore stave church ( built around 1166-1200 )

* Uvdal Stave Church, a stave church originally constructed just after the year 1168

At Midtskog (), today called Matrand, a stave church was raised in the 12th century.

It was a stave church, and it was by 1686 in very bad condition.

The old stave church was yet again in bad condition, and also too small for the growing community.

The old stave church was then torn down.

A wrought iron ornament, also of the 13th century, which originally decorated the entrance door to the old stave church, is now reused in a 17th century door placed in one of the church's side entrances.

Vågå stave church is the second oldest stave church in the country, which was constructed around 1150 and originally dedicated to St. Peter.

The stave church at Ringebu, built around the year 1220, is one of fewer than 30 surviving stave churches and is one of the largest.

It is blue with gold silhouette of the gilt-copper medieval reliquary ( chasse ) that is still found in the Hedal stave church, but with five blue arches inspired by the arches on a similar medieval chasse from the medieval St. Thomas Church at Filefjell and representing the five Lutheran parishes of the municipality.

Hegge stave church, at Hegge, was originally constructed in the year 1216 or slightly later.

It is believed that the church was originally surrounded by a circumambulatory passage, like many other Norwegian stave churches, but that this passage was removed when the two side wings were added.

The stave church was originally constructed just after the year 1168, which we know through dendrochronological dating of the pine tree used during the construction.

The water was originally conveyed from the dam via a 2. 2 kilometre wood stave pipeline.

The wood stave pipeline originally joined two steel penstock pipes which dropped 330 meters to the power station building in the Yolande Valley below.

It was originally projected to exhaust in 2001, but number pooling was implemented to stave off exhaustion.

Gol Stave Church () is a stave church originally from Gol, Hallingdal, Norway.

Like the stave churches themselves the reliquary is ornamented with dragon-heads on its gables, a feature which several Norwegian medieval reliquaries share and which might have been originally inspired by similar dragon-heads on the silver gilt reliquary of St. Olav on the enshrined on the high altar of the Nidaros Cathedral.

The church is a four-post single-nave stave church originally built around 1200 in the parish of Vang in the Valdres region of Norway.

Haltdalen Stave Church () is a stave church originally from Haltdalen in the municipality of Holtålen in Sør-Trøndelag county, Norway.