The Norwegian Deaf Museum, known as Norsk Døvemuseum in Norwegian, is a significant cultural institution located in Trondheim, Norway. It operates as a division of the Trøndelag Folkemuseum, contributing to the rich cultural heritage of the region.
The museum is housed in the Rødbygget, a building designed by Christian Heinrich Grosch. This building, constructed in 1855, holds the distinction of being the first Neo-Gothic structure in Trondheim.
The building that now houses the museum was originally a school for the deaf, known as Throndhjems Døvstummeinstitut and later as Trondheim offentlige skole for døve. This institution was founded by Andreas Christian Møller, adding a layer of historical significance to the site.
History & Anthropology Historic house Language & Literature Person & Artist
#59 History & Anthropology in Norway #27 Historic houses in Norway #1 Language & literature museums in Norway #13 Person & artist museums in Norway #7 History & Anthropology in Trondheim #4 Historic houses in Trondheim #2 Person & artist museums in Trondheim #108 History & Anthropology in Scandinavia #39 Historic houses in Scandinavia #3 Language & literature museums in Scandinavia #17 Person & artist museums in Scandinavia #52 Language & literature museums in Europe
Bispegata 9B, Trondheim
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