TRONDHEIM (18)

HISTORY

Trondheim, formerly called Nidaros and Trondhjem, is an urban municipality in Trøndelag.

According to Olav Tryggvason's saga, the city was established by Olav Tryggvason in the year 997, and the city celebrated its millennium anniversary in 1997.

Trondheim is a center for higher education, and houses the largest campus at the country's largest university. In 1767, the Science Museum was established. The Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTH) was established in 1910. The Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU) was established in 1996.

Trondheim is a hub for the railway in Norway; here the Dovre line meets from the south with the Meråker line and the Nordlands line north. Europavei 6 runs through the municipality, and Europavei 14 to Sweden begins here.

Nidaros Cathedral was built between 1070 and 1300, and is Norway's most central church. The constitution of 1814 stated that it was to be the coronation church for the regent of Norway; this no longer applies, but since 1958 it has been used for signing by the royals.

Trondheim has the longest continuous wooden house development in the Nordic countries, and is therefore called the wooden house town.

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EXHIBITORS

TBA

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local car dealers

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