Oslo
0 sources
Oslo
Summary
Oslo is a big city[1]. Oslo ranks in the top 5% of big_city entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (4,873 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Oslo received the National urban environment award[3].
- Oslo was a member of C40 Cities Climate Leadership Group[4].
- Oslo was a member of International Cities of Refuge Network[5].
- Oslo is located in Oslo Municipality[6].
- Oslo is in the country of Norway[7].
- Oslo is on the body of water Alna[8].
- Oslo is on the body of water Oslofjord[9].
- Oslo is on the body of water Akerselva[10].
- Oslo's head of government is recorded as Anne Lindboe[11].
- Oslo's head of government is recorded as Eirik Lae Solberg[12].
- Oslo is on the continent of Europe[13].
- Oslo's instance of is recorded as big city[14].
- Oslo's instance of is recorded as administrative centre[15].
- Oslo's instance of is recorded as largest city[16].
- Oslo's instance of is recorded as national capital[17].
- Oslo followed Christiania[18].
- Oslo was followed by Christiania[19].
- Oslo's twinned administrative body is recorded as Antwerp[20].
- Oslo's twinned administrative body is recorded as Shanghai[21].
- Oslo's twinned administrative body is recorded as Copenhagen[22].
- Oslo's twinned administrative body is recorded as Helsinki[23].
- Oslo's twinned administrative body is recorded as Schleswig-Holstein[24].
- Oslo's twinned administrative body is recorded as Reykjavík[25].
- Oslo's twinned administrative body is recorded as Tel Aviv[26].
- Oslo's twinned administrative body is recorded as Vilnius[27].
Body
Geography
Oslo is in the country of Norway[7]. Oslo is located in Oslo Municipality[6]. Adjacent water bodies include Alna[8], a river[28], in Norway[29]; Oslofjord[9], a bay[30], in Norway[31]; and Akerselva[10], a river[32], in Norway[33]. Oslo is on the continent of Europe[13].
Designation and Status
Recorded instance of include big city[14], administrative centre[15], largest city[16], and national capital[17].
History and Context
1048 marks the founding of Oslo[34].
Cultural Significance
Things named for Oslo include Oslo Airport[35], an international airport[36], in Norway[37], founded in 1998[38]; Convention for the Protection of the Marine Environment of the North-East Atlantic[39], a treaty[40], founded in 1992[41]; HNoMS Oslo[42], a frigate[43], in Norway[44]; Osloer Straße[45], a street[46], in Germany[47]; Oslo and Akershus University College of Applied Sciences[48], a university college[49], in Norway[50], founded in 2011[51]; Oslo Plads[52], a square[53], in Denmark[54]; Christiania Township[55], a township of Minnesota[56], in United States[57]; and Oslo citizen of the year[58].
Why It Matters
Oslo ranks in the top 5% of big_city entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (4,873 views/month).[2] Oslo has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[59] Oslo is known by 44 alternative names across languages and contexts.[60]
Entities named for Oslo include Oslo Airport[35], an international airport[36], in Norway[37], founded in 1998[38]; Convention for the Protection of the Marine Environment of the North-East Atlantic[39], a treaty[40], founded in 1992[41]; HNoMS Oslo[42], a frigate[43], in Norway[44]; Osloer Straße[45], a street[46], in Germany[47]; Oslo and Akershus University College of Applied Sciences[48], a university college[49], in Norway[50], founded in 2011[51]; and Oslo Plads[52], a square[53], in Denmark[54].
FAQs
What awards did Oslo receive?
Honors received include National urban environment award[3].