22-620: [REDACTED] Look up lunde in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Lunde may refer to: People [ edit ] Politics [ edit ] Gulbrand Lunde (1901–1942), Norwegian councillor of state in the Nasjonal Samling government Heidi Nordby Lunde (born 1973), Norwegian politician for the Conservative Party Jens Lunde (1884–1974), Norwegian politician for
44-521: A 2012 biography of Lunde concluded that he was assassinated because his cultural views clashed with those of the government of Nazi Germany . Lunde was born in Bergen in what was then Sweden-Norway , the son of architect Sigurd Lunde (1874–1936) and Inga Grue (1870–1948). He was raised in Bergen. On 6 March 1929, he married Marie Honoria Halling Wulfsberg (26 August 1907–25 October 1942). Lunde studied at
66-574: A Norwegian Antarctic territory Mount Lunde , a mountain ridge in the Tula Mountains, Enderby Land, Antarctica Denmark [ edit ] Lunde, a parish in Nordfyn Municipality in the Region of Southern Denmark Norway [ edit ] Lunde, Kristiansand , a village in the municipality of Kristiansand, Agder county Lunde, Sirdal (sometimes called Øvre Sirdal), a village in
88-521: A number of writings and publications. Nasjonal Samling performed poorly in elections in 1936 and Lunde then spent more time on work and family. During World War II , Nazi Germany invaded Norway on 8 April 1940, beginning the Norwegian campaign , in which British, French, and Norwegian forces opposed the invasion. On 9 April 1940, Quisling attempted a coup against Norway's Nygaardsvold government and appointed Lunde minister of social affairs in what
110-606: Is a glacier about 25 nautical miles (46 km) long flowing northwest between Håhellerskarvet and Jøkulkyrkja Mountain in the Mühlig-Hofmann Mountains on the Princess Astrid Coast of Queen Maud Land . The glacier was mapped by Norwegian cartographers from surveys and air photos by the Sixth Norwegian Antarctic Expedition (1956–60) and named for T. Lunde , a glaciologist with
132-479: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Gulbrand Lunde Gulbrand Oscar Johan Lunde (14 September 1901 – 25 October 1942) was a Norwegian chemist and politician of the Nasjonal Samling party who became a minister in the collaborationist government of Vidkun Quisling during World War II . His 1942 death was deemed accidental, although
154-608: Is referred to as Quisling′s First Cabinet, but Lunde declined the position. The coup failed after six days, and on 15 April 1940 the Supreme Court of Norway replaced Quisling′s First Cabinet with a seven-member Administrative Council ( Norwegian : Administrasjonsrådet ) to govern Norway. On 24 April 1940 Josef Terboven became the German Reichskommissar of Norway, and the Norwegian campaign ended on 10 June 1940 in
176-819: The Atlantic puffin Lunde Formation , a geologic formation in Norway Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Lunde . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Lunde&oldid=1210757666 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Place name disambiguation pages Disambiguation pages with surname-holder lists Danish-language surnames Norwegian-language surnames Hidden categories: Short description
198-751: The ETH Zurich ( German : Eidgenössische Technische Hochschule Zürich ; English: Federal Institute of Technology Zurich ) in Zürich , Switzerland , and at the University of Freiburg in Freiburg im Breisgau , Germany . In 1925 he received a doctorate in chemistry in Germany. In 1927 he was employed at the chemistry department at the University of Oslo in Oslo , Norway. In 1929 he turned down two offers of professorships to become
220-463: The 11 councilors the title of "minister." On 1 February 1942, the collaborationist Quisling regime was established as Den nasjonale regjering (English: the National Government ) of Norway, technically replacing direct German civil administration of the country, although in practice Terboven continued to govern Norway. Lunde continued to serve as minister of culture and public information in
242-525: The Administrative Council by appointing a group of 11 Nasjonal Samling members to help him govern Norway as kommissariske statsråder (English: provisional councilors of state ), with a goal of eventually establishing a collaborationist Norwegian government under Nasjonal Samling . Lunde was among the officials Terboven appointed that day, becoming acting minister of culture and public Information. A year later, on 25 September 1941, Terboven gave
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#1732858275458264-2645: The Farmers' Party Karl Lunde (1892–1975), Norwegian politician for the Liberal Party Kjellbjørg Lunde (born 1944), Norwegian politician for the Socialist Left Party Sport [ edit ] Sailors [ edit ] Eugen Lunde (1887–1963), Norwegian sailor who competed in the 1924 Summer Olympics Jeanette Lunde (born 1972), Norwegian sportsperson who competed in alpine skiing and sailing Peder Lunde Jr. born 1942), Norwegian sailor and Olympic champion Peder Lunde Sr. (1918–2009), Norwegian sailor and Olympic medalist Vibeke Lunde (1921–1962), Norwegian sailor and Olympic medalist Other sports [ edit ] Bill Lunde (born 1975), American golfer Bjarte Lunde Aarsheim (born 1975), Norwegian footballer Jeanette Lunde (born 1972), Norwegian alpine skier and sailor Katrine Lunde Haraldsen (born 1980), Norwegian team handball goalkeeper Knut Lunde (1905–1960), Norwegian Nordic combined skier Lars Lunde (born 1964), Danish football player Len Lunde (1936–2010), Canadian ice hockey player Martin Lunde (born 1958), American wrestler better known as Arn Anderson Nordal Lunde (1875–1942), Norwegian sports shooter Siv Bråten Lunde (born 1960), Norwegian biathlete Other fields [ edit ] Anders Christian Lunde (1809-1886), Danish landscape painter Barbara Kegerreis Lunde (born 1937), American physicist Einar Lunde (born 1943), Norwegian news anchor Guil Lunde , American voice actor John Arthur Lunde (born 1948), Norwegian civil servant Ken Lunde (born 1965), American linguists specialist Niels Lunde (born 1962), Danish writer and columnist on business and economical issues Reidar Lunde (1911-1982), Norwegian newspaper editor Sigurd Lunde (architect) (1874-1936), Norwegian architect Sigurd Lunde (bishop) (1916-2006), Norwegian theologian, teacher, author, broadcaster, and Bishop of Stavanger Stein Erik Lunde (born 1953), Norwegian novelist, children's writer, biographer and textbook writer Tormod Lunde (born 1954), Norwegian sociologist Øivind Lunde (born 1962), Norwegian bass guitarist Øyvind Hegg-Lunde (born 1982), Norwegian musician (drums and percussion) Places [ edit ] Antarctica [ edit ] Lunde Glacier ,
286-607: The German conquest of Norway, with the Nygaardsvold government becoming Norway's government-in-exile . Meanwhile, Terboven exercised nearly dictatorial power in Norway, which remained under German occupation for the rest of the war. On 25 September 1940, Terboven proclaimed the deposition of King Haakon VII of Norway and the Nygaardsvold government-in-exile, banned all political parties in Norway other than Nasjonal Samling , and replaced
308-649: The Holocaust in Norway . At 20:30 on 25 October 1942, Lunde, his wife Marie, and county manager for Bergen- Hordaland Christian Astrup departed Ålesund in a car driven by Hirden member Rolf Brennford for a journey that required a ferry passage on the Romsdalsfjord to Eidsbygda and on to Åndalsnes . The car arrived at the ferry terminal at Våge in Veøy in Romsdal at approximately 22:00. While Lunde and his wife slept in
330-579: The Quisling regime. As minister of culture and public information, Lunde tried to gain control over intellectual life in Norway. Through speeches and lectures, he drew cultural historical lines from the Viking Age up to his own time to substantiate his opinions about the development of the Norwegian nation. Professor Gunnar Skirbekk cites German intelligence reports which indicate that the Nazi German government
352-468: The back seat, Brennford got out of the car. The ferry, guarded by two German officers , started its engine to move a little closer to the quay , but instead it moved away from shore, causing the car to roll forward and plunge into the 5-metre (16.4 ft) deep water. Astrup escaped from the sinking car, but Lunde and his wife drowned. The incident led to an order to install booms at ferry terminals to prevent similar accidents. A large memorial service
374-613: The director of the Hermetikkindustriens Laboratorium (English: Canning Industry Laboratory ) in Stavanger , Norway. He was central to the development of the Norwegian canning industry and wrote a number of scientific treatises on biochemistry and on vitamins . Lunde quickly distinguished himself as a keen supporter of Vidkun Quisling and was one of the first members of Quisling′s political party, Nasjonal Samling (English: National Gathering ). He participated in
396-455: The establishment of Nasjonal Samling in Stavanger in 1933 and was active in the election campaign the same autumn. He was one of Nasjonal Samling ′s foremost speakers and was an efficient administrator. In 1934, he was elected as a municipal council representative in Stavanger when the party received 12 percent of the vote. In 1935 he became Nasjonal Samling ′s head of propaganda and authored
418-565: The municipality of Sirdal, Agder county Lunde, Telemark , a former municipality in Telemark county Lunde Station , a station on the Sørlandet Line located in the municipality of Nome, Telemark county Sweden [ edit ] Lunde, Sweden , a locality situated in the Municipality of Kramfors, Västernorrland County Other uses [ edit ] Lunde, the Norwegian name for
440-628: Was an assassination staged by the Germans, who wanted to get rid of a troublesome minister whose focus on the more narrow "Norse" tradition did not fit in with the wider concept of "Germanic peoples" favored by the Nazi Party . Rolf Jørgen Fuglesang succeeded Lunde as minister of culture and public information, also retaining his own portfolio as minister of party affairs. Lunde Glacier Lunde Glacier ( 71°53′S 6°15′E / 71.883°S 6.250°E / -71.883; 6.250 )
462-505: Was held in Oslo for Lunde and his wife on 1 November 1942. They were cremated , and their urns later were placed at Hopperstad Stave Church near Vikøyri in Vik , Norway. The deaths of Lunde and his wife were investigated as suspicious, but the investigation concluded that they were accidental. However, rumors circulated that they were murdered, and a 2012 biography of Lunde concludes that his death
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#1732858275458484-532: Was skeptical of Lunde because he emphasized the Norse people , which meant a demarcation of Norway from the other Germanic peoples . In September 1942, Lunde and Jim Johanessen, the leader of the music unit of the Nasjonal Samling ′s uniformed paramilitary organization Hirden , invited the Jewish violinist Ernst Glaser to a meeting. They arranged transport to Sweden for Glaser to avoid anything happening to him during
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