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It was established in 1849 by Hartvig Nissen and was originally a private girl's school, named Nissen's Girls' School (Nissens Pigeskole, later changed to the modern spelling Nissens Pikeskole). The school was privately owned, usually by its headmasters, until it was sold to Christiania Municipality in 1918. [1]
4 de feb. de 2019 · This article sheds light on the young Hartvig Nissen, and enlightens how Nissen’s understanding of school and education relates to impulses received during his study days in Copenhagen at the end of the 1830’.
Nissen was born in the neighborhood of Kongshavn, near Oslo, in 1857. He was the 8th child out of 10 in his family. His father, Ole Hartvig Nissen, was the owner and principal of a small private school. Nissen graduated from high school in 1872. An eye injury suffered during a childhood snowball fight prevented him from entering military school.
Russefeiring, or Russ for short, is a Norwegian tradition that graduates in Norway partake in to celebrate the end of their high school career. Read more about the russefeiring history here Pepsi Max was introduced in Season 1 as a Russ bus including Eva's former friends, Sara and Ingrid. Vilde and Chris were also part of this Russ bus before getting kicked out. The Penetrators were the first ...
Hartvig Nissen var sønn av sogneprest Peder Schjelderup Nissen og Bolette Margrethe Musæus. Han tilhørte en familie av dansk opprinnelse, Nissen fra Fredericia; oldefaren Niels Hansen Nissen flyttet fra fødebyen Fredericia i Danmark til Trondheim i Norge, der han ble en velstående kjøpmann. Navnet Nissen er et patronym som betyr «sønn ...
The Hartvig Nissen School (Norwegian: Hartvig Nissens skole), informally referred to as Nissen, is a gymnasium in Oslo, Norway. It is located in the neighborhood Uranienborg in the affluent West End borough of Frogner. It is Norway's oldest high school for girls and is widely considered one of the country's two most prestigious high schools alongside the traditionally male-only Oslo Cathedral ...
Nissen's Girls' School mainly served the higher bourgeoisie, and was one of three leading private higher schools in Oslo, alongside Frogner School and Vestheim School. Due to its location in the wealthy borough of Frogner and also because few working-class Norwegians attended gymnasium before the "education revolution" that started in the 1960s, it remained a school of choice for pupils from ...
