Bardal is a village in Leirfjord Municipality in Nordland county, Norway . The village is located along the south coast of the Ranfjorden , about 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) west of the village of Hemnesberget . The village surrounds the Bardalselva river which flows into the fjord. Bardal Church was built in 1887 on a hill near the mouth of the river. The Bardal area was historically part of both Nesna Municipality (to the north) and Hemnes Municipality (to the east), but it became part of Leirfjord Municipality in 1964.
4-450: Wangbrygga is a folk museum located by the river outlet in Bardal. The museum has free entry and is open some days a week in the summer. The museum features a replica of an old time General Store , a cafe and a small assembly hall used for concerts, courses and meetings. Bardal has a RV / Camping park and marked footpaths into the mountains. This Nordland location article is
8-567: A stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . Folk museum A folk museum is a museum that deals with folk culture and heritage . Such museums cover local life in rural communities. A folk museum typically displays historical objects that were used as part of the people's everyday lives. Examples of such objects include clothes and tools. Many folk museums are also open-air museums and some cover rural history . The concept of open-air museums originated in Scandinavia in
12-632: A unique picture of traditional Sweden. Skansen became a model for other open-air establishments in Northern Europe. The National Folk Museum of Korea was established in 1945 and provides a history of the Korean people from prehistory to the early 20th century, with over 98,000 artefacts housed in three main exhibition halls. It includes open-air exhibits, such as replicas of typical village structures, grinding mills, huts for rice storage, and pits where kimchi pots were stored over winter. Among
16-537: The late 19th century. The Swedish folklorist Artur Hazelius founded what was to become the Nordic Museum in 1873 to house an ethnographic collection of peasant furniture, clothes, tools, toys and other objects. He later set up the open-air museum Skansen in Stockholm in 1891, where he erected about 150 houses and farmsteads from all over Sweden, transporting them piece by piece and rebuilding them to provide
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