Ministry of Culture of Norway

Summary

Ministry of Culture of Norway is a ministry of culture^[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 6 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2]

Key Facts

• Ministry of Culture of Norway's field of work was culture^[3].
• Ministry of Culture of Norway is in the country of Norway^[4].
• Ministry of Culture of Norway's instance of is recorded as ministry of culture^[5].
• Ministry of Culture of Norway's instance of is recorded as Ministry of Norway^[6].
• Ministry of Culture of Norway's headquarters location is recorded as Q62080698^[7].
• Ministry of Culture of Norway's headquarters location is recorded as Oslo^[8].
• Ministry of Culture of Norway's child organization or unit is recorded as Norwegian Media Authority^[9].
• Ministry of Culture of Norway's child organization or unit is recorded as Forvaltningsorganet for Opplysningsvesenets fond^[10].
• Ministry of Culture of Norway's child organization or unit is recorded as Riksteatret^[11].
• Ministry of Culture of Norway's child organization or unit is recorded as Kulturtanken – Arts for Young Audiences Norway^[12].
• Ministry of Culture of Norway's child organization or unit is recorded as Nidaros Cathedral Restoration Workshop^[13].
• Ministry of Culture of Norway's child organization or unit is recorded as Norwegian Film Institute^[14].
• Ministry of Culture of Norway's child organization or unit is recorded as National Library of Norway^[15].
• Ministry of Culture of Norway's child organization or unit is recorded as Norwegian Language Council^[16].
• Ministry of Culture of Norway's child organization or unit is recorded as Arts Council Norway^[17].
• Ministry of Culture of Norway's child organization or unit is recorded as KORO - Public Art Norway^[18].
• Ministry of Culture of Norway's child organization or unit is recorded as Norwegian Library of Talking Books and Braille^[19].
• Ministry of Culture of Norway's child organization or unit is recorded as Norwegian Gaming and Foundation Authority^[20].
• Ministry of Culture of Norway's child organization or unit is recorded as National Archives of Norway^[21].
• Ministry of Culture of Norway's child organization or unit is recorded as Norwegian Anti-Discrimination Tribunal^[22].
• Ministry of Culture of Norway's child organization or unit is recorded as Norwegian Archive, Library and Museum Authority^[23].
• Ministry of Culture of Norway's chairperson is recorded as Lubna Jaffery^[24].
• January 1, 1990 marks the founding of Ministry of Culture of Norway^[25].
• Ministry of Culture of Norway's parent organization or unit is recorded as Government of Norway^[26].
• Ministry of Culture of Norway's official website is recorded as https://www.regjeringen.no/no/dep/kud/^[27].

Body

Founding

January 1, 1990 marks the founding of Ministry of Culture of Norway^[25].

Identity

Ministry of Culture of Norway's official name is recorded as {'lang': 'nb', 'text': 'Kultur- og likestillingsdepartementet'}^[28]. Its short name is recorded as {'lang': 'nb', 'text': 'KUD'}^[29].

Leadership

Ministry of Culture of Norway's chairperson is recorded as Lubna Jaffery^[24].

Operations

Headquarters locations include Q62080698^[7] and Oslo^[8], a big city^[30], in Norway^[31], founded in 1048^[32]. Ministry of Culture of Norway's parent organization or unit is recorded as Government of Norway^[26]. Subsidiaries include Norwegian Media Authority^[9], a directorate in Norway^[33], in Norway^[34], founded in 2005^[35], headquartered in Fredrikstad^[36]; Forvaltningsorganet for Opplysningsvesenets fond^[10], an administrative agency in Norway^[37], in Norway^[38], headquartered in Oslo^[39]; Riksteatret^[11], a theatre company^[40], in Norway^[41], founded in 1948^[42], headquartered in Oslo^[43]; Kulturtanken – Arts for Young Audiences Norway^[12], a directorate in Norway^[44], in Norway^[45], headquartered in Oslo^[46]; Nidaros Cathedral Restoration Workshop^[13], an administrative agency in Norway^[47], in Norway^[48], founded in 1869^[49], headquartered in Trondheim^[50]; and Norwegian Film Institute^[14], a cinematheque^[51], in Norway^[52], founded in 1956^[53], headquartered in Oslo^[54].

Industry

Ministry of Culture of Norway's field of work was culture^[3].

Why It Matters

Ministry of Culture of Norway has Wikipedia articles in 6 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2] It is known by 8 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[55]