Heads of The Society
This is a list of the heads of the Royal Norwegian Society of Sciences and Letters:
- Protector (praeses until 1815)
- 1772–1805 : Crown Prince Frederik of Denmark-Norway
- 1805–1814 : Crown Prince Christian Frederick of Denmark-Norway
- 1814–1815 : vacant
- 1815–1818 : Crown Prince Charles III John of Norway and Sweden
- 1818–1859 : Oscar I of Norway and Sweden
- 1859–1872 : Charles IV of Norway and Sweden
- 1872–1905 : Oscar II of Norway and Sweden
- 1906–1957 : Haakon VII of Norway
- 1957–1991 : Olav V of Norway
- 1991–present : Harald V of Norway
- Praeses (vice praeses until 1815)
- 1766–1773 : Johan Ernst Gunnerus
- 1773–1780 : Ole Irgens
- 1780–1791 : Christian Frederik Hagerup
- 1791–1803 : Johan Christian Schønheyder
- 1804–1820 : Peter Olivarius Bugge
- 1820–1828 : Christian Krohg
- 1829–1832 : Niels Stockfleth Schultz
- 1832–1832 : Frederik Christoffer, greve af Trampe
- 1833–1838 : Christian Hersleb Hornemann
- 1838–1851 : Frederik Moltke Bugge
- 1851–1855 : Hans Jørgen Darre
- 1855–1865 : Christian Petersen
- 1865–1870 : Andreas Grimelund
- 1870–1872 : Hans Jørgen Darre
- 1872–1874 : Andreas Grimelund
- 1874–1883 : Bernhard Ludvig Essendrop
- 1883–1897 : Karl Ditlev Rygh
- 1897–1899 : Johannes Sejersted
- 1899–1902 : Knud H. Lossius
- 1903–1914 : Bjarne Lysholm
- 1914–1926 : Axel Sommerfelt
- 1926–1933 : Halfdan Bryn
- 1933–1945 : Ragnvald Iversen
- 1946–1946 : Viggo Brun
- 1946–1949 : Ragnvald Iversen
- 1950–1958 : Thorolf Vogt
- 1958–1965 : Harald Wergeland
- 1966–1973 : Tord Godal
- 1974–1981 : Sigmund Selberg
- 1982–1989 : Grethe Authén Blom
- 1990–1995 : Haakon Olsen
- 1996–1997 : Peder Borgen
- ...
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Famous quotes containing the words heads of, heads and/or society:
“Revolutionary politics, revolutionary art, and oh, the revolutionary mind, is the dullest thing on earth. When we open a “revolutionary” review, or read a “revolutionary” speech, we yawn our heads off. It is true, there is nothing else. Everything is correctly, monotonously, dishearteningly “revolutionary.” What a stupid word! What a stale fuss!”
—Wyndham Lewis (1882–1957)
“Boys and girls may sit together, but they know the rules. I must be able to see both heads and all hands at all times.”
—Melody Clarke, U.S. school-bus driver. As quoted in Newsweek magazine, p. 23 (December 19, 1994)
“The paradox of education is precisely this—that as one begins to become conscious one begins to examine the society in which he is being educated.”
—James Baldwin (1924–1987)