Nikolaikirken
Nikolaikirken | |
Kyrka | |
Land | Norge |
---|---|
Ort | Medeltidsstaden, Oslo, Norge |
Trossamfund | Katolska kyrkan |
Stift | Oslo stift |
Församling | Oslos södra församling |
Plats | Middelalderparken, Gamlebyen, Oslo |
Invigd | 1200-talet |
Nikolaikirken var en norsk kyrka, som låg strax väster om Clemenskirken i södra delen av Medeltidsstaden i Oslo. Den låg där Smålensbanen drogs, strax nordost om Lokomotivverkstedet i Middelalderparken, men det finns inte längre några ruiner kvar efter järnvägsbyggandet.
Kyrkan var vigd till Nikolaus av Myra. Det äldsta omnämnandet av Nikolaikirken är i Soga om Håkon Håkonsson från 1240, i berättelser om strider om Oslo. Kyrkan omtalas också i ett brev från 1297, som också berättar att området Bekkelia utanför stan ingick i Nikolaikyrkans församling.
Det finns inga detaljer kända om kyrkans utseende, till exempel om den hade torn, men det antas att den var liten. Den var rektangulär, med kor i samma bredd som skeppet, och den var orienterad i öst-väst och inte i förhållande till den tidens stadsgator.
Det gjordes arkeologiska utgrävningar 1877–1878 under ledning av Peter Andreas Blix inför anläggandet av Smålensbanen. Däremot har man inte funnit rester efter kyrkan vid senare års arkeologiska undersökningar, med undantag vid utgrävningar för Follobanen 2014, då ett hundratal gravar från medeltiden hittades.[1]
Det antas att Nikolaikirken hade en församling, och att den inkluderade områden utanför stadens gränser. Detta var en tidig ordning, vilket skulle innebära att en kyrka på Nikolaikirkens plats borde ha etablerats senast under tidigt 1100-tal.
Kyrkan låg sannolikt i ruiner mot slutet av 1500-talet.
Källor
- Nikilaikirken Kirkestedpå www.kulturminnesok.no
- Kildegjenomgang – Middelalderske kirkesteder i Oslo. Riksantikvaren, juni 2015, sidan 15–16
Noter
Externa länkar
|
Media som används på denna webbplats
No. XLIX. CITY OF CHRISTIANIA. |
---|
This view was taken from a position recommended by the late honourable Bernard Anker, on the side of a mountain called Egeberg, from whence the city of Christiania, and its noble background of mountains, are seen to the greatest advantage, on which account the spot is the pride of the inhabitants, and the admiration of foreigners. At the bottom of the hill on the right, are some remains of the old city of Opsloe, which was burnt in the year 1624. The buildings on the left, are Opsloe Kirke, and a lunatic hospital. A new road winds on to the right, between some good houses and the ancient palace belonging to the bishops of this see, a high gothic building, with red tiles, seen on the right margin of the picture. This edifice was the residence of the kings and princes of Denmark, in their visits to the city. Across the bay, on the gentle declivity of the hills, is situated the new city, denominated Christiania. Its principal object on the left is the ancient garrison, called Aggerhus, with its fortifications and walls, projected on a rocky peninsula, at the extremity of the city ; to the right are observed the red warehouses, wharfs, and ships in the harbour, up to the custom house ; in succession are seen the hospitable quadrangular mansion, and garden of the Ankers ; the cathedral church, the museum, hospitais, schools, prison, &c. &c Situated on a middle hill, is seen the ancient church called Aggers, and at a greater elevation near the margin, is Ulivold, the seat of John Collett, Esq. Numerous villas are interspersed among the high grounds, as far as Bogstad, which is situated at the feet of the distant hills, nearly over the great church. In the vale below Aggers, is the botanic garden, and not far distant from it, is the site of the new Royal University, now erecting, with residences for nineteen professors, and two lecturers. Parallel with the town, is a long slip of land, from the bridge to below the custom house, having the river on one side, and the bay on the other; on it are the extensive timber and deal-yards, covered rope-yards, places for careening ships, great cranes for putting in their masts, &c. &c. The ships proceed to and from sea, under the walls of the garrison, in the deep water. The other part of this spacious bay, between Christiania and Opsloe, is navigable for boats only, being choaked up with the saw-dust perpetually descending into it from the numerous saw-mills up the river, although a machine is continually at work to remove it. The new road from the city on the foreground, winds up over Egeberg, and leads on to Mos, Frederickstad, Swinesund, and Sweden. The approach to Christiania on this side, is over the summit of the mountain, where on emerging from a forest, the traveller obtains his first view of the city, spread out before him in its whole extent, and producing with its beautiful and magnificent scenery, a grand and most picturesque effect. The prospect is pronounced by tourists, to be unequalled in Europe. The supreme governor of Norway, resides in this town, and the high court of justice is held here. Christiania is also the seat of the primate bishop, who with three others, exercises the ecclesiastical jurisdiction of all Norway. The garrison, under the superintendance of a commandant, has its hospital and school. There is another hospital for the town. The trade is often very considerable, and there is an abundant supply of all sorts of game, provisions, and foreign delicacies. The inhabitants are hospitable and friendly ; scarcely a traveller enters it, without receiving invitations from the opulent, to their public tables.
|