Haraldshaugen national monument was erected in memory of viking king Harald Fairhair collection of Norway.
Haraldshaugen is a national monument in Haugesund, Norway. The monument was erected during the millennial celebration of Norway's unification into one kingdom under the rule of viking king Harald Fairhair.
Haraldshaugen was unveiled on July 18, 1872 by Crown Prince Oscar in connection with the one thousand year anniversary of the Battle of Hafrsfjord.
The monument is designed by Norwegian architect Christian Christie.
Haraldshaugen is located in the northern suburbs of Haugesund. The monument consists of a large mound surrounded by a granite memorial stones with 29 smaller stones, one from each of the historic counties of Norway.
At the top of the mound stands a 17m high granite main obelisk, with four bronze panels around the base. Each panel depicts important scenes from the life of viking king Harald Fairhair.
This Facebook account is managed by Frode who are here to provide inspiring details about Haraldshaugen and the Haugesund region.
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