Généalogie Wylie » Olav V King of Norway [[37ggchCh-Wikibio]] sss (1903-1991)

Données personnelles Olav V King of Norway [[37ggchCh-Wikibio]] sss 

• Aussi connu(e) sous le nom de Alexander Edward Christian Frederik (birth name as Danish royal).
• Il est né le 2 juillet 1903 dans Sandringham, Norfolk, England, United Kingdom.
• Il est décédé le 17 janvier 1991 dans Oslo, Oslo, Norway, il avait 87 ans.
• Un enfant de Haakon VII of Denmark King of Norway et Maud Charlotte Princess of England
• Cette information a été mise à jour pour la dernière fois le 9 juillet 2023.

Famille de Olav V King of Norway [[37ggchCh-Wikibio]] sss

Il est marié avec Märtha Sofia of Sweden.

Ils se sont mariés le 21 mars 1929 à Oslo, Oslo, Norway, il avait 25 ans.

Enfant(s):

1. (Ne pas publique)
2. (Ne pas publique)
3. (Ne pas publique)

Notes par Olav V King of Norway [[37ggchCh-Wikibio]] sss

Charlemagne Descendant many times over!

All descendants of Queen of England Eleanor of Aquitaine are in triple figures just through her paths.
All descendants of King Louis VII of France, Eleanor's first husband are likewise in triple figures
through his paths alone.

https://en.

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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
For other kings named Olaf, see King Olaf (disambiguation).
Olav V
Olav V of Norway.jpg
King Olav in 1957
King of Norway
Reign21 September 1957 – 17 January 1991
Benediction[a]22 June 1958
PredecessorHaakon VII
SuccessorHarald V
Prime ministers
See list
BornPrince Alexander of Denmark
2 July 1903
Appleton House, Sandringham, Norfolk, England
Died17 January 1991 (aged 87)
The Royal Lodge, Holmenkollen, Oslo, Norway
Burial30 January 1991
Akershus Castle, Oslo
SpouseMärtha of Sweden
​
​(m. 1929; died 1954)​
Issue
Princess Ragnhild, Mrs. Lorentzen
Princess Astrid, Mrs. Ferner
Harald V of Norway
Names
Olav, né Alexander Edward Christian Frederik
HouseGlücksburg
FatherHaakon VII of Norway
MotherMaud of Wales
SignatureOlav V's signature
Sports career
Medal record
Sailing
Representing Norway
Olympic Games
Gold medal – first place1928 Amsterdam6 m mixed
5.5 Metre World Championship
Bronze medal – third place1971 Seawanhaka5.5m
Bronze medal – third place1976 Hankø5.5m
Olav V (Norwegian pronunciation: [ˈûːlɑːv dɛn ˈfɛ̂mtə];[1] born Prince Alexander of Denmark; 2 July 1903 – 17 January 1991) was King of Norway from 1957 until his death in 1991.

Olav was the only child of King Haakon VII of Norway and Maud of Wales. He became heir apparent to the Norwegian throne when his father was elected King of Norway in 1905. He was the first heir to the Norwegian throne to be brought up in Norway since Olav IV in the fourteenth century, and his parents made sure he was given as Norwegian an upbringing as possible. In preparation for his future role, he attended both civilian and military schools. In 1929, he married his first cousin Princess Märtha of Sweden. During World War II his leadership was much appreciated and he was appointed Norwegian Chief of Defence in 1944. Olav became king following the death of his father in 1957.

Owing to his considerate, down-to-earth style, King Olav was immensely popular, resulting in the nickname Folkekongen ('The People's King'). In a 2005 poll by the Norwegian Broadcasting Corporation, Olav was voted "Norwegian of the Century".[2]

Birth and early life

The Norwegian Royal Family in 1921
Olav was born as Prince Alexander Edward Christian Frederik in Appleton House on the royal Sandringham Estate, Flitcham, United Kingdom.[3] His parents were Prince Carl, second son of Crown Prince Frederick of Denmark (later King Frederick VIII), and Princess Maud, youngest daughter of King Edward VII of the United Kingdom, who was the eldest son of Britain's Queen Victoria. In 1905, Carl was elected King of Norway and took the name Haakon VII. On the day Haakon was crowned, he gave his two-year-old son the Norwegian name Olav after Olaf Haakonsson, king of Norway and Denmark.[4]

Olav was thus the first heir to the throne since the Middle Ages to have been raised in Norway. Unlike his father, who was a naval officer, Olav chose to complete his main military education in the army. He graduated from the three-year Norwegian Military Academy in 1924, with the fourth best score in his class. Olav then went on to study jurisprudence and economics for two years at Balliol College, Oxford.[5]

During the 1930s, Crown Prince Olav was a naval cadet serving on the minelayer/cadet training ship Olav Tryggvason.[6] Olav moved up the ranks of the Norwegian armed forces, rising in the army from an initial rank of first lieutenant to captain in 1931 and colonel in 1936.[7]

He was an accomplished athlete. Olav jumped from the Holmenkollen ski jump in Oslo and competed in sailing regattas. He won a gold medal in sailing at the 1928 Summer Olympics[8] in Amsterdam and remained an active sailor into old age.

On 21 March 1929 in Oslo, he married his first cousin Princess Märtha of Sweden with whom he had two daughters, Ragnhild and Astrid and one son, Harald. As exiles during World War II, Crown Princess Märtha and the royal children lived in Washington, D.C., where she struck up a close friendship with Franklin D. Roosevelt. She died in 1954, before her husband ascended the throne.

The British Film Institute houses an early film, made in 1913, in which a miniature car (a "baby Cadillac") commissioned by Queen Alexandra for Crown Prince Olav tows a procession of Londoners through the streets of the capital, before being delivered to a pair of "royal testers" of roughly Olav's age.[9] The car is a battery-powered, one-third size replica on a four-foot wheelbase, and is on permanent loan to the Norsk Teknisk Museum in Oslo.[10]

World War II

King Haakon VII, Crown Prince Olav, and Hans Reidar Holtermann in Scotland during World War II
As Crown Prince, Olav had received extensive military training and had participated in most major Norwegian military exercises. Because of this he was perhaps one of the most knowledgeable Norwegian military leaders[citation needed] and was respected by other Allied leaders for his knowledge and leadership skills. During a visit to the United States before the war, he and his wife had established a close relationship with President Roosevelt. These factors would prove to be important for the Norwegian fight against the attacking German forces. In 1939, Crown Prince Olav was appointed an admiral of the Royal Norwegian Navy and a general of the Norwegian Army.[7]

During World War II, Olav stood by his father's side in resisting the German occupation of Norway. During the campaign he was a valuable advisor both to civilian and military leaders. When the Norwegian government decided to go into exile, he offered to stay behind with the Norwegian people, but this was declined. He reluctantly followed his father to the United Kingdom, where he and his staff and servants and aides continued to be a key advisor to the government-in-exile and his father. One source states that Olav helped "to build and lead a free fighting force" and made radio broadcasts" while in England.[11] Olav made several visits to Norwegian and Allied troops in the United Kingdom, Canada and the United States. In 1944, he was appointed to the post of Norwegian Chief of Defence and after the war he led the Norwegian disarmament of the German occupying forces. On 13 May 1945 Crown Prince Olav and five government ministers returned to a liberated Norway. The arrival was documented in a newsreel by British Pathé News.[12]

His war decorations from other nations, including the War Crosses of Norway, France, Greece and the Netherlands, the US Legion of Merit and the French Médaille Militaire, are testament to the international recognition of his contribution to the war against Hitler.

Crown Prince Olav and Crown Princess Märtha with their children Princess Astrid, Princess Ragnhild and Prince Harald at their exile home, Pook's Hill, in Bethesda, Maryland
Norwegian Royalty
House of Oldenburg
(Glücksburg branch)
Greater royal coat of arms of Norway.svg
Haakon VII
Children
Olav V
Olav V
Children
Princess Ragnhild, Mrs. Lorentzen
Princess Astrid, Mrs. Ferner
Harald V
Harald V
Children
Princess Märtha Louise
Crown Prince Haakon
Grandchildren
Princess Ingrid Alexandra
Prince Sverre Magnus
vte
Reign

King Olav V at Holmenkollen in 1975
Haakon was injured in an accident in 1955; his son Olav served as regent until his death.[13] Haakon died at the Royal Palace in Oslo on 21 September 1957. He was 85 years old. After his death, Olav succeeded him as Olav V.

Olav reigned as a "People's King," and became extremely popular, despite the fact that he had no queen consort (he was a widower throughout his reign). He liked to drive his own cars, and would drive in the public lanes, even though as a monarch he was allowed to drive in bus lanes. When driving was restricted during the 1973 energy crisis, King Olav – who could have driven legally – wanted to lead by example; while preparing for a skiing trip, he dressed up in his skiing outfit and boarded the Holmenkollbanen suburban railway carrying his skis on his shoulder.[14] When later asked how he dared to go out in public without bodyguards, he replied that "he had 4 million bodyguards" – the population of Norway was at the time 4 million.

For his athletic ability and role as King, Olav earned the Holmenkollen medal in 1968, the Medal for Outstanding Civic Achievement in 1970 and was made Name of the Year in 1975. He had a strong interest in military matters and took his role as titular Commander-in-Chief very seriously. As well as his ceremonial roles in the Norwegian Army, he also served as Colonel-in-Chief of the Green Howards (Alexandra, Princess of Wales's Yorkshire Regiment), the British regiment named for his grandmother Queen Alexandra.

The King represented Norway extensively abroad during his reign, conducting state visits to both neighbouring countries and more distant destinations such as Ethiopia and Iran. King Olav V opened the 14th World Scout Jamboree in July 1975 in the presence of 17,259 Scouts from 94 countries.

Although the constitution nominally vested Olav with executive power, he was not responsible for exercising it. One source states that his "duties were largely ceremonial".[15] His acts were not valid without the countersignature of a minister–usually the Prime Minister–who then became politically responsible for the act in question. He had the right to appoint the government, but in practice it was not possible for him to keep a government in office against the will of the Storting. Thus, in practice, his role was mostly representative in nature. Nonetheless, like his father before him, he commanded great moral authority as a symbol of the nation's unity.

Illness and death
During the summer of 1990, the King suffered from health problems, but recovered somewhat during Christmas the same year. At the age of 87, on 17 January 1991, while residing in the Royal Lodge Kongsseteren in Oslo, he became ill and died in the evening of a myocardial infarction. An interview given by King Harald V and hints in a biography by Jo Benkow, who was the President of the Storting at that time, mention the possibility that King Olav suffered great trauma upon learning of the outbreak of the first Gulf War, which began on the day he died. Olav's son Harald V succeeded him as King.

On the night of his death and for several days up until the state funeral, Norwegians mourned publicly, lighting hundreds of thousands of candles in the courtyard outside the Royal Palace in Oslo, with letters and cards placed amongst them.[16] The National Archives have preserved all these cards.

Funeral
The state funeral of King Olav V was held on 30 January 1991. During the funeral procession from the Royal Palace to Oslo Cathedral, over 100,000 people lined up along Karl Johans gate to pay their respects.[17] Prime Minister Gro Harlem Brundtland gave the eulogy at the funeral, before the casket was moved to Akershus Fortress where a private service was held.[18]

Olav was finally laid to rest next to his wife Märtha in the green sarcophagus of the Royal Mausoleum.[19]

Legacy
King Olav's leadership during the Second World War made him a symbol of Norwegian independence and national unity. As King Olav's wife, Princess Märtha, died of cancer, the King Olav V's Prize for Cancer Research was established in 1992.

A 2005 poll by the Norwegian Broadcasting Corporation named King Olav "Norwegian of the Century".[2]

In popular culture
Viktor Andersen portrayed the two-year-old Prince Alexander (Olav) in the 2009 NRK drama series Harry & Charles. Actor Anders Baasmo Christiansen was chosen to portray Crown Prince Olav in the 2016 drama The King's Choice while Tobias Santelmann portrayed Olav in the 2021 NRK drama Atlantic Crossing.

Honours
National honours and medals
Norway:
Krigskorset med sverd stripe.svg Recipient of the War Cross
Borgerdådsmedaljen stripe.svg Recipient of the Medal for Outstanding Civic Achievement in gold
St Olavs Orden storkors stripe.svg Grand Cross with Collar of the Royal Norwegian Order of St Olav (18 November 1905);[20] Grand Master (21 September 1957)
Den kongelige norske fortjenstorden storkors stripe.svg Founder of the Royal Norwegian Order of Merit (1985)
St. Olavs Orden stripe.svg Recipient of the St Olav's medal
Kroningsmedaljen 1906 rib.png Recipient of the Haakon VII Coronation Medal
Krigsmedaljen stripe.svg Recipient of the War Medal
Haakon VIIs 70-årsmedalje stripe.svg Recipient of the Haakon VII 70th Anniversary Medal
Haakon VIIs jubileumsmedalje 1905-1955 stripe.svg Recipient of the King Haakon VII 1905–1955 Jubilee Medal
Foreign honours
Argentina: Grand Cross with Collar of the Order of the Liberator General San Martin
Austria: Grand Star of the Decoration of Honour for Services to the Republic of Austria
Belgium: Grand Cordon of the Order of Leopold
Brazil: Grand Cross with Collar of the Order of the Rose
Chile: Grand Cross with Collar of the Order of the Merit of Chile
Denmark:
Knight of the Elephant (13 August 1921)[21]
Cross of Honour of the Order of the Dannebrog (13 August 1921)[21]
Grand Commander of the Order of the Dannebrog (11 September 1958)[21]
Recipient of the King Christian X's Liberty Medal[21]
Recipient of the Commemorative Medal for King Christian IX's 100th birthday[21]
Recipient of the Commemorative Medal for King Frederik VIII's 100th birthday[21]
Ethiopia: Grand Cross of the Order of Solomon
Finland: Grand Cross of the Order of the White Rose
France:
Grand Cross of the Order of Legion of Honour
Recipient of the Croix de guerre
Recipient of the Médaille militaire
Germany: Grand Cross Special Class of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
Greece:
Grand Cross of the Order of the Redeemer
Grand Cross of the Order of St. George and St. Constantine
Recipient of the War Cross
Recipient of the Commemorative Badge of the Centenary of the Royal House of Greece
Iceland:
Grand Cross with Collar of the Order of the Falcon (1961)
Grand Cross of the Order of the Falcon (1955)
Iran:
Grand Cordon of the Order of Pahlavi
Commemorative Medal of the 2500th Anniversary of the founding of the Persian Empire (14/10/1971).[22]
Italy: Knight Grand cross with Collar of the Order of Merit of the Italian Republic (1965)
Japan: Collar of the Order of the Chrysanthemum
Luxembourg: Knight of the Order of the Gold Lion of the House of Nassau
Mexico: Grand Cross of the Order of the Aztec Eagle
Netherlands:
Grand Cross of the Order of the Netherlands Lion
Grand Cross of the Order of the House of Orange
Recipient of the War Cross
Recipient of the Queen Juliana Juliana Inauguration Medal (1948)
Peru: Grand Cross of the Order of the Sun
Portugal:
Grand Cross of the Military Order of Aviz
Grand Collar of the Order of Saint James of the Sword
Romania: Knight Grand Cross of the Order of the Star
Saxony: Grand Cross of the Ernestine Order (Saxony, Germany)
Spain:
Knight of the Order of the Golden Fleece
Collar of the Order of Charles III
Sweden:
Knight of the Royal Order of the Seraphim (1 November 1926)[23]
Recipient of the 70th Birthday Medal of King Gustaf V (1928)
Recipient of the 90th Birthday Medal of King Gustaf V (1948) King Gustaf V's 90th Anniversary Medal
Thailand:
Knight of the Most Illustrious Order of the Royal House of Chakri (19 September 1960)[24]
Knight Grand Cordon (Special Class) of the Most Illustrious Order of Chula Chom Klao
Tunisia: Grand Cross of the Order of Independence
Vatican City: Collar of the Order of Pope Pius IX (1967)
United Kingdom:
Knight Companion of the Most Noble Order of the Garter (29 May 1959)[25]
Extra Knight of the Most Ancient and Most Noble Order of the Thistle[26]
Knight Grand Cross of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath
Recipient of the Royal Victorian Chain
Knight Grand Cross of the Royal Victorian Order
Recipient of the King George V Silver Jubilee Medal
Recipient of the King George VI Coronation Medal
Recipient of the Queen Elizabeth II Coronation Medal
United States: Chief Commander of the Legion of Merit
Yugoslavia: Great Star of the Order of the Yugoslav Star[27]
Other honours
Norway – A 180 000 km2 area (Prince Olav Coast) and the Prince Olav Mountains in Antarctica are named in his honour.
Norway – Olav V Land on Svalbard is named in his honour.
Norway – In 1961 the King was a laureate of the Nansen Refugee Award.
Norway – In 1968 he was awarded the Holmenkollen medal.
Norway – In 2005, Olav was proclaimed the Norwegian of the Century, with 41 percent of the tele-votes in a popular competition held by NRK.
United Kingdom – In 1959, Olav was granted the honorary rank of Air Chief Marshal in the Royal Air Force.[28]
United Kingdom – In 1958, Olav was granted the honorary rank of Admiral in the Royal Navy,[29] and in 1988, he was granted the honorary rank of Admiral of the Fleet.[30]
United Kingdom – Honorary Freeman of Richmond
United Kingdom – Honorary Freedom of Newcastle upon Tyne[31]
South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands – Prince Olav Harbour on South Georgia is also named in his honour.
Norway – Member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows.[32]
Skopje, SR Macedonia - In 1966, Olav became an honorary citizen.[33]
Issue
ChildrenBirthDeathMarriedGrandchildrenGreat-GrandchildrenGreat-Great-Grandchildren
Princess Ragnhild of Norway9 June 193016 September 2012married 1953, Erling LorentzenHaakon Lorentzen (b. 23 August 1954)
Ingeborg Lorentzen Ribeiro (b. 27 February 1957)

Ragnhild Lorentzen Long (b. 8 May 1968)

Olav Lorentzen (b. 11 July 1985)
Christian Lorentzen (b. 23 May 1988)

Sophia Lorentzen (b. 28 Jun 1994)

Victoria Ribeiro Falcao (b. 19 December 1988)

Alexandra Long (b. 14 December 2007)

Elizabeth Long (b. 2011)

Frederik Falcao (b. 28 September 2016)
Alice Falcao (b. 21 October 2022)

Princess Astrid of Norway12 February 1932married 1961, Johan FernerCathrine Ferner Johansen (b. 22 July 1962)
Benedikte Ferner Stange (b. 27 September 1963)

Alexander Ferner (b. 15 March 1965)

Elisabeth Ferner Beckmann (b. 30 March 1969)

Carl-Christian Ferner (b. 22 October 1972, Oslo)

Sebastian Johansen (b. 9 March 1990)
Madeleine Johansen (b. 7 March 1993)

Edward Ferner (b. 28 March 1996)

Stella Ferner (b. 23 April 1998)

Benjamin Beckmann (b. 25 April 1999)

Fay Ferner (b. 10 July 2018)

Fam Ferner (b. 28 January 2021)

Nicoline Johansen (b. 2019)
Ferdinand Johansen (b. 2021)

Harald V of Norway21 February 1937married 1968, Sonja HaraldsenPrincess Märtha Louise of Norway (b. 22 September 1971)
Crown Prince Haakon Magnus (b. 20 July 1973)

Maud Behn (b. 29 April 2003)
Leah Behn (b. 8 April 2005)

Emma Behn (b. 2008)

Princess Ingrid Alexandra (b. 21 January 2004)

Prince Sverre Magnus (b. 3 December 2005)

Ancestry
Ancestors of Olav V of Norway
8. Christian IX of Denmark
4. Frederick VIII of Denmark
9. Louise of Hesse-Kassel
2. Haakon VII of Norway
10. Charles XV of Sweden
5. Louise of Sweden
11. Louise of the Netherlands
1. Olav V of Norway
12. Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha
6. Edward VII of the United Kingdom
13. Victoria of the United Kingdom
3. Maud of Wales
14. Christian IX of Denmark
7. Alexandra of Denmark
15. Louise of Hesse-Kassel
King Olav V's paternal grandfather, King Frederick VIII of Denmark, and his maternal grandmother, Princess Alexandra of Denmark, were full siblings, both being the children of King Christian IX of Denmark and Louise of Hesse-Kassel. This means that his parents, King Haakon VII of Norway and Princess Maud of Wales, were first cousins. Olav V was also the nephew of King George V of the United Kingdom, who was the brother of Princess Maud of Wales, and his maternal grandmother was Queen Victoria of the United Kingdom.

Gallery
Crown Prince Olav arrives in Norway in 1905 on his father's arm and is greeted by Prime Minister Christian Michelsen
Crown Prince Olav arrives in Norway in 1905 on his father's arm and is greeted by Prime Minister Christian Michelsen

Drawing, 1906, by Andreas Bloch
Drawing, 1906, by Andreas Bloch

Märtha and Olav on the cover of Time on the occasion of their wedding
Märtha and Olav on the cover of Time on the occasion of their wedding

Crown Prince Olav and his father King Haakon VII take shelter under birch trees as the German Luftwaffe bombs Molde
Crown Prince Olav and his father King Haakon VII take shelter under birch trees as the German Luftwaffe bombs Molde

Märtha and Olav in 1950.
Märtha and Olav in 1950.

Olav in 1921 as Crown Prince.
Olav in 1921 as Crown Prince.

Haakon VII of Norway, Maud of Wales and Crown Prince Olav on 17 July 1913 in Norway
Haakon VII of Norway, Maud of Wales and Crown Prince Olav on 17 July 1913 in Norway

Notes
Coronation discarded by constitutional amendment in 1908. Olav V instead received benediction in Nidaros Cathedral.
References
Berulfsen, Bjarne (1969). Norsk Uttaleordbok (in Norwegian). Oslo: H. Aschehoug & Co (W Nygaard). pp. 64, 91, 232.
"Folkekongen ble århundrets nordmann". Aftenposten (in Norwegian). 17 December 2005. Retrieved 14 July 2011.
Sandelson, Michael (28 October 2011). "Norway's Queen Maud in euthanasia speculations". The Foreigner. Retrieved 9 July 2013.
"Olav to Martha". Time Magazine. 21 January 1929. Archived from the original on 10 February 2009. Retrieved 17 January 2009.
Benkow 1991, pp. 97–108.
Bratli & Schau 1995, p. 93.
Dahl 1982, p. 48.
Flint 1991.
F.S. Bennett (Director) (1913). The Smallest Car in the Largest City in the World (motion picture). London, England: British Film Institute. Archived from the original on 7 November 2021. Retrieved 15 May 2017 – via YouTube.
Morton, Ian (30 August 2003). "Right Royal Fun in a Baby Cadillac". The Daily Telegraph. Archived from the original on 12 January 2022. Retrieved 15 May 2017.
"The Real Historical People of the New Drama 'Atlantic Crossing'". WTTW, PBS. 6 April 2021. Retrieved 13 April 2021.
"Olav V Arrives In Norway 1945". British Pathé. Retrieved 12 April 2021.
"Olav V king of Norway". Britannica. Retrieved 13 April 2021.
Article from NRK on the king Featuring a photo of the event and explanatory text (in Norwegian). Retrieved 24 November 2006
"Olav V king of Norway". Britannica. Retrieved 13 April 2021.
"Tronskiftet 1991". www.kongehuset.no (in Norwegian). Retrieved 13 April 2018.
AS, TV 2. "I dag er det 25 år siden kong Olav døde". TV 2 (in Norwegian). Retrieved 13 April 2018.
Berge, Jørgen. "Gro: - Jeg hadde et nært forhold til kong Olav". Nettavisen (in Norwegian). Retrieved 13 April 2018.
Dahlmann, L. A. "The secret journey of Queen Maud's coffin | norwegianhistory.no". Archived from the original on 9 February 2019. Retrieved 7 February 2019.
"Den kongelige norske Sanct Olavs Orden", Norges Statskalender (in Norwegian), 1922, p. 1171-1172, retrieved 19 September 2021 – via hathitrust.org
Bille-Hansen, A. C.; Holck, Harald, eds. (1963) [1st pub.:1801]. Statshaandbog for Kongeriget Danmark for Aaret 1963 [State Manual of the Kingdom of Denmark for the Year 1963] (PDF). Kongelig Dansk Hof- og Statskalender (in Danish). Copenhagen: J.H. Schultz A.-S. Universitetsbogtrykkeri. pp. 18, 20. Retrieved 7 July 2020 – via da:DIS Danmark.
Badraie Archived 5 March 2016 at the Wayback Machine
Sveriges Statskalender (in Swedish), vol. 2, 1931, p. 7, retrieved 6 January 2018 – via runeberg.org
Royal Thai Government Gazette (28 December 1964). "แจ้งความสำนักนายกรัฐมนตรี เรื่อง ถวายเครื่องขัตติยราชอิสริยาภรณ์มหาจักรีบรมราชวงศ์ แด่พระมหากษัตริย์แห่งประเทศนอรเว" (PDF) (in Thai). Archived from the original (PDF) on 8 May 2019. Retrieved 8 May 2019.
List of Knights of the Garter – 1348 to present – via heraldica.org.
"People". Time Magazine. 26 October 1962. p. 1. Archived from the original on 10 February 2009. Retrieved 17 January 2009.
Royal House of Norway web page on King Olav V's decorations (Norwegian) Retrieved 5 October 2007
"No. 41815". The London Gazette (Supplement). 11 September 1959. p. 5791.
"No. 41435". The London Gazette (Supplement). 1 July 1958. p. 4199.
"No. 51344". The London Gazette (Supplement). 23 May 1988. p. 6093.
Solholm, Rolleiv (14 November 2008). "King Harald receives honorary title". Norwegian Broadcasting Corporation. Norway Post. Retrieved 4 May 2013.
Suits 2011, p. 53.
"Official portal of City of Skopje - Honorary citizens". 15 April 2017. Archived from the original on 15 April 2017. Retrieved 1 July 2021.
Bibliography
Benkow, Jo (1991). Olav – menneske og monark (in Norwegian) (3rd ed.). Oslo: Gyldendal Norsk Forlag. ISBN 82-05-20192-7.
Bramsen, Bo (1992). Huset Glücksborg. Europas svigerfader og hans efterslægt [The House of Glücksburg. The Father-in-law of Europe and his descendants] (in Danish) (2nd ed.). Copenhagen: Forlaget Forum. ISBN 87-553-1843-6.
Bratli, Kjell Arne; Schau, Øyvind (1995). Sjøoffiser og samfunnsbygger : Vernepliktige sjøoffiserers forening : 100-års jubileumsbok : 1895–1995 (in Norwegian). Hundvåg: Sjømilitære Samfund ved Norsk Tidsskrift for Sjøvesen. ISBN 82-91008-09-4.
Dahl, Hans Fredrik (1982). Norge under Olav V (in Norwegian). Oslo: Cappelen. ISBN 8202090520.
Flint, Peter B. (18 January 1991). "Olav V, Norway's King 33 Years And Resistance Hero, Dies at 87". New York Times.
Lerche, Anna; Mandal, Marcus (2003). A royal family : the story of Christian IX and his European descendants. Copenhagen: Aschehoug. ISBN 9788715109577.
Suits, Julia (2011). The Extraordinary Catalog of Peculiar Inventions: The Curious World of the Demoulin Brothers and Their Fraternal Lodge Prank Machi nes - from Human Centipedes and Revolving Goats to ElectricCarpets and SmokingC. Penguin Publishing Group. p. 53. ISBN 978-1-101-54576-8.
External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Olav V of Norway.
Official Website of the Royal House of Norway
King Olav – biography (Official Website of the Royal House of Norway)
The Royal Norwegian Order of St Olav – H.M. King Olav V the former Grand Master of the Order
Holmenkollen medalists – click Holmenkollmedaljen for downloadable pdf file (in Norwegian)
Newspaper clippings about Olav V of Norway in the 20th Century Press Archives of the ZBW
Olav V
House of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Glücksburg
Cadet branch of the House of Oldenburg
Born: 2 July 1903 Died: 17 January 1991
Regnal titles
Preceded by
Haakon VII
King of Norway
1957–1991Succeeded by
Harald V
Norwegian royalty
Preceded by
Gustaf
Crown Prince of Norway
1905–1957Succeeded by
Harald
Military offices
Preceded by
Wilhelm von Tangen Hansteen
Chief of Defence of Norway
1944–1945Succeeded by
Otto Ruge
vte
Monarchs of Norway
vte
Norwegian princes
vte
Danish princes
vte
Holmenkollen Medal
vte
Olympic champions in 6 Metre
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Categories https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Olav_V_of_Norway : 1903 births1991 deaths20th-century Norwegian monarchsNorwegian monarchsHouse of Glücksburg (Norway)Norwegian people of World War IIDanish princesNorwegian princesNorwegian male ski jumpersNorwegian male sailors (sport)Olympic sailors for NorwaySailors at the 1928 Summer Olympics – 6 MetreOlympic gold medalists for NorwayNorwegian Military Academy alumniAlumni of Balliol College, OxfordNorwegian Army generalsRoyal Norwegian Navy admiralsCrown Princes of NorwayProtestant monarchsRoyal Olympic medalistsRoyal Air Force officers holding honorary commissionsHolmenkollen medalistsKnights Grand Cross of the Order of Orange-NassauKnights of the Golden Fleece of SpainChief Commanders of the Legion of MeritRecipients of the Croix de Guerre (France)Grand Cross of the Legion of HonourCollars of the Order of the Liberator General San MartinRecipients of the Grand Star of the Decoration for Services to the Republic of AustriaRecipients of the War Cross (Greece)Grand Crosses of the Order of the House of OrangeGrand Crosses of the Order of the Sun of PeruGrand Crosses of the Order of AvizGrand Collars of the Order of Saint James of the SwordGrand Crosses of the Order of the Star of RomaniaHonorary Knights of the ThistleHonorary Knights Grand Cross of the Order of the BathHonorary Knights Grand Cross of the Royal Victorian OrderExtra Knights Companion of the GarterGrand Commanders of the Order of the DannebrogRecipients of the Cross of Honour of the Order of the DannebrogKnights Grand Cross of the Order of Chula Chom KlaoRecipients of the St. Olav's MedalRecipients of the War Cross (Norway)Norwegian people of German descentNorwegian people of English descentBurials at the Royal Mausoleum (Norway)Royal Navy admirals of the fleetOlympic medalists in sailingNorwegian Army World War II generalsRoyal Norwegian Navy World War II admiralsMedalists at the 1928 Summer OlympicsGrand Crosses Special Class of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of GermanySons of kingsNansen Refugee Award laureatesRecipients of orders, decorations, and medals of Ethiopia
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This individual is such a descendant by standard documentation, including here of mone of
these individuals, or both.

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Barre chronologique Olav V King of Norway [[37ggchCh-Wikibio]] sss

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