Norwegian Poets - 21st Century

21st Century

  • Ari Behn (born 1972)
  • Bertrand Besigye (born 1972)
  • Pedro Carmona-Alvarez (born 1972)
  • Henrik H. Langeland (born 1972)
  • Tore Renberg (born 1972)
  • Matias Faldbakken (born 1973)
  • Gunnhild Øyehaug (born 1975)
  • Ingeborg Arvola (born 1975)
  • Morten Vågen (born 1975)
  • Finn Ørjan Sæle (born 1975)
  • Endre Lund Eriksen (born 1977)
  • Anne-Pia Nygård (born 1977)
  • Mette Karlsvik (born 1978)
  • Johan Harstad (born 1979)
Norway topics
History
  • Stone Age
  • Bronze Age
  • Petty kingdoms
  • Viking Age
  • Unification
  • High Middle Ages
  • Kalmar Union
  • Denmark–Norway
  • Norway in 1814
  • Sweden–Norway
  • End of the union
  • World War II
  • 1945–2000
  • 21st century
Geography
  • Mountains
  • Islands
  • Rivers
  • Lakes
  • Climate
  • Protected areas
  • Fauna
  • Extreme points
Law
  • Courts
  • Police
  • Correctional services
  • Nationality law
Politics
  • Constitution
  • Counties
  • Elections
  • European Union relations
  • Foreign relations
  • Government
  • Monarchy
  • Municipalities
  • Political parties
  • Prime Minister
  • Romantic nationalism
  • Sámi Parliament
  • Parliament
Economy
  • Norwegian krone
  • National bank
  • Oslo Stock Exchange
  • Education
  • Energy
  • International rankings
  • Media
  • Tourism
  • Transport
  • Companies
  • Whaling
Military
  • History
  • Army
  • Air Force
  • Navy
  • Coast Guard
  • Home Guard
Symbols
  • National Flag
  • Flags
  • Coat of arms
  • Anthem
  • Motto
  • Name
Demographics
  • Administrative divisions
  • Cities
  • Postal codes
  • Languages
  • Religion
  • Immigration
  • Norwegians
  • List of Norwegians
Culture
  • Architecture
  • Art
  • Cinema
  • Music
  • Cuisine
  • Norwegian language
  • Literature
  • Bunad
  • Jul
  • Constitution Day
  • Media
  • Football
  • Public holidays
  • Category
  • Portal
  • WikiProject

Read more about this topic:  Norwegian Poets

Famous quotes containing the word century:

    What had really caused the women’s movement was the additional years of human life. At the turn of the century women’s life expectancy was forty-six; now it was nearly eighty. Our groping sense that we couldn’t live all those years in terms of motherhood alone was “the problem that had no name.” Realizing that it was not some freakish personal fault but our common problem as women had enabled us to take the first steps to change our lives.
    Betty Friedan (20th century)