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Iver Leganger

Iver Erikssøn Leganger (February 26, 1629– April 2, 1702) was a Norwegian priest and author.[1]

Hopperstad Stave Church in Vik

He was born at Leikanger in Sogn og Fjordane, Norway and adopted the Danish spelling "Leganger" as a surname. He was the son of provost Erik Iverssøn Nordal (1591–1658) and Karen Nilsdatter Arctander Werner (1595–1634). He attended the Bergen Cathedral School. He took his baccalaureate at the University of Copenhagen in 1648. He subsequently had studied in Germany and the Netherlands. Leganger first worked during 1656 as personnel chaplain for his father in Leikanger. Leganger was priest in Vik from 1657 and dean in Sogn from 1668. He became the owner of several farms in Vik and elsewhere in Sogn.[2][3]

Leganger was also a historical and topographical author. Leganger had traveled in his youth extensively in Denmark, Germany and the Netherlands. Many of his cadastre surveys and maps are deposited at the library of the University of Trondheim. He is particularly known for his historical and topographical descriptions of Sogn written largely in Latin, Circa brevissimam Sogniæ chorographiam. Leganger also compiled a theological dissertation in Latin, Simplicissima Textus Prophetici expositio, Esaiæ LV. 6–7 (1692), regarding the writings of the prophet Isaiah. At the Hopperstad Stave Church there is a plaque (with text in Latin) memorializing Leganger on a church wall.[4][5]

Personal life edit

He was married twice. In 1659, he married Maren Berthelsdatter Glad (1614–1665). In 1667, after the death of his first wife, he married Anna Pedersdatter Finde (1645–1728). His descendants included the artist Gerhard Munthe, historian Hartvig Andreas Munthe, writer Margrethe Munthe and military officer Carl Oscar Munthe.[6]

References edit

  1. ^ Lampe, J.F. (1895): Bergens Stifts Biskoper og Præster efter Reformationen. Biografiske Efterretninger., utgitt posthumt av presten Daniel Thrap (Cammermeyers Boghandel 1895)
  2. ^ Bondevik, Jarle. "Iver Leganger". In Helle, Knut (ed.). Norsk biografisk leksikon (in Norwegian). Oslo: Kunnskapsforlaget. Retrieved 29 June 2012.
  3. ^ "Iver Erikssøn Leganger". Allkunne.no. Retrieved January 1, 2017.
  4. ^ Godal, Anne Marit (ed.). "Iver Erikssøn Leganger". Store norske leksikon (in Norwegian). Oslo: Norsk nettleksikon. Retrieved 29 June 2012.
  5. ^ "Iver Erikssøn Leganger". NRK. January 27, 2003. Retrieved July 15, 2016.
  6. ^ Arntzen, Jon Gunnar (2007). "Munthe". Store norske leksikon. Retrieved July 15, 2016.


iver, leganger, iver, erikssøn, leganger, february, 1629, april, 1702, norwegian, priest, author, hopperstad, stave, church, vikhe, born, leikanger, sogn, fjordane, norway, adopted, danish, spelling, leganger, surname, provost, erik, iverssøn, nordal, 1591, 16. Iver Eriksson Leganger February 26 1629 April 2 1702 was a Norwegian priest and author 1 Hopperstad Stave Church in VikHe was born at Leikanger in Sogn og Fjordane Norway and adopted the Danish spelling Leganger as a surname He was the son of provost Erik Iversson Nordal 1591 1658 and Karen Nilsdatter Arctander Werner 1595 1634 He attended the Bergen Cathedral School He took his baccalaureate at the University of Copenhagen in 1648 He subsequently had studied in Germany and the Netherlands Leganger first worked during 1656 as personnel chaplain for his father in Leikanger Leganger was priest in Vik from 1657 and dean in Sogn from 1668 He became the owner of several farms in Vik and elsewhere in Sogn 2 3 Leganger was also a historical and topographical author Leganger had traveled in his youth extensively in Denmark Germany and the Netherlands Many of his cadastre surveys and maps are deposited at the library of the University of Trondheim He is particularly known for his historical and topographical descriptions of Sogn written largely in Latin Circa brevissimam Sogniae chorographiam Leganger also compiled a theological dissertation in Latin Simplicissima Textus Prophetici expositio Esaiae LV 6 7 1692 regarding the writings of the prophet Isaiah At the Hopperstad Stave Church there is a plaque with text in Latin memorializing Leganger on a church wall 4 5 Personal life editHe was married twice In 1659 he married Maren Berthelsdatter Glad 1614 1665 In 1667 after the death of his first wife he married Anna Pedersdatter Finde 1645 1728 His descendants included the artist Gerhard Munthe historian Hartvig Andreas Munthe writer Margrethe Munthe and military officer Carl Oscar Munthe 6 References edit Lampe J F 1895 Bergens Stifts Biskoper og Praester efter Reformationen Biografiske Efterretninger utgitt posthumt av presten Daniel Thrap Cammermeyers Boghandel 1895 Bondevik Jarle Iver Leganger In Helle Knut ed Norsk biografisk leksikon in Norwegian Oslo Kunnskapsforlaget Retrieved 29 June 2012 Iver Eriksson Leganger Allkunne no Retrieved January 1 2017 Godal Anne Marit ed Iver Eriksson Leganger Store norske leksikon in Norwegian Oslo Norsk nettleksikon Retrieved 29 June 2012 Iver Eriksson Leganger NRK January 27 2003 Retrieved July 15 2016 Arntzen Jon Gunnar 2007 Munthe Store norske leksikon Retrieved July 15 2016 nbsp nbsp nbsp This article about a Norwegian writer poet or journalist is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte nbsp nbsp This biographical article about a Norwegian religious figure is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Iver Leganger amp oldid 1194393661, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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