Kongesangen
Royal anthem of Norway
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Kongesangen
Summary
Kongesangen is a personal anthem[1]. Kongesangen draws 8,202 Wikipedia views per month (personal_anthem category, ranking #1 of 1).[2]
Key Facts
- Kongesangen's instance of is recorded as personal anthem[3].
- Kongesangen's Commons category is recorded as Kongesangen[4].
- Kongesangen's language of work or name is recorded as Norwegian[5].
- Kongesangen's lyricist is recorded as Henrik Wergeland[6].
- Kongesangen's published in is recorded as Almond Blossom[7].
- Kongesangen's published in is recorded as Evangelietoner[8].
- Kongesangen's published in is recorded as Glad sang[9].
- Kongesangen's published in is recorded as Norsk salmebok 2013[10].
- Kongesangen's published in is recorded as Lovsyng Herren[11].
- Kongesangen's published in is recorded as Sions harpe[12].
- Kongesangen's published in is recorded as Kristen Sang[13].
- Kongesangen's published in is recorded as Syng for Herren[14].
- Kongesangen's published in is recorded as Ære være Gud[15].
- Kongesangen's published in is recorded as Barnesangboka[16].
- Kongesangen's published in is recorded as Metodistkirkens Salmebok[17].
- Kongesangen's published in is recorded as Lov Herren[18].
- Kongesangen's published in is recorded as Nye salmer og sanger[19].
- Kongesangen's published in is recorded as Gardens sangbok[20].
- Kongesangen's published in is recorded as Søndagsskolesangbok[21].
- Kongesangen's title is recorded as Gud sign vår konge god[22].
- Kongesangen's has melody is recorded as God Save the King[23].
- Kongesangen's author name string is recorded as Gustav Jensen[24].
Why It Matters
Kongesangen draws 8,202 Wikipedia views per month (personal_anthem category, ranking #1 of 1).[2] Kongesangen has Wikipedia articles in 16 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[25] Kongesangen is known by 5 alternative names across languages and contexts.[26]