Gorgeous clothes from Punkrave

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This blog entry is written in english, because I always translate my posts to english anyways, and consider to mainly blog in english from now on, allthough it’s not decided yet.

I’ve gotten hundreds of questions from people asking where I get my clothes. A lot can be written about that, because an easy answer does not exist, and I will have to write more about this another time. Most of my clothing I get from travels, secondhand-stores or I sew them myself. But sometimes I also buy online. Some time ago I came across a webshop from a brand which I actually like, Punkrave clothing. I was literally drooling over some of the clothes ^^ Then, some days ago, I happened to coincidentally get an email from them about a collaboration. I’ve gotten lots of such emails from other companies during the years, but I’ve always refused. This time I actually accepted, because I sincerely love their creations and don’t mind at all sharing them with the world. So yes, I’ve started doing collaborations this autumn simply to be able to keep doing blogging, because of all my other adulting responsibilities. Also collaborations can be positive for my creativity.

Punkrave has a huge assortment for various types of people, whether you prefer more normal looking alternative clothing, everyday fairy wear, steampunk, gothic victorian dresses, gothic lolita dresses or apocalyptic fashion… they even have many cool clothes for men in many of these cathegories! Most of the clothing is bit on the dark side and the main focus is on gothic clothes, but they also have many of the items in other colors, for us who prefer things a bit brighter. Personally I always have preferred brown or other colors to black, but I also often wear black, preferably mixed with other colors. I’ve always absolutely loved gothic clothing, especially the shapes and the designs… and I love hanging out with goths! Punkrave mixes the gothic with steampunk and a bit of the whimsical which I adore. Not even is the design great, their clothing is also affordable! 🙂

Seriously though…. I wish so many more people dared to dress alternatively or different or just as they most wanted! Life is too short caring for what other people think. Be yourself and dress as you like, be creative <3

Here is some of my favorites, I would totally wear all of those, and they are so perfect for late autumn:


You can click on each picture to read more about the item


This skirt <3



Pretty details


Click here to see more gothic dresses


Gothic jackets

Here is some cool menswear that I found, I’m sure my boyfriend would look awesome in all of them:

​


Ruben usually wear pants quite similar like these, and many people ask him where he gets them. He sew them himself, or a great friend called Mark Van Weerd makes them, so now you know ;D


I kind of wish there were more vampire elves around

What do you think? Should I do more recommendations of nice things? I will still blog mainly about nature, my life, cats and adventures as I always did, so things will not change 🙂 I will always try to improve the quality of my blog, though. And I hope to be able to blog more often again.

#punkrave #ootd #antrekk #klær #shopping #goth #gotisk #metal #rock #alternativ #emo #sponset #kjole 

Our Mountain Cabin

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Tonight I want to tell you a bit about our cabin in the mountains. In the area of my ancestors, my parents and grandparents built two cabins, as well as an outbuilding and a root cellar … surrounded by many fine and quite large pines, located on a small hill by the treeline, surrounded by mountains. There you can wander as far as you want in all directions, into the wilderness. Slightly below the cabin runs a river, with various nice and very cold pools for bathing. At the cottage, we have neither electricity nor running water, but we have a solar panel wich provides a little light in the evenings, as well as many candles.

In the same valley there are also some other cabins owned by relatives (a mountainous area which belongs to the farm that my grandmother comes from). Up here, I used to play with cousins and other relatives, or just play a lot alone, up in trees, rocks, streams and rivers. I spent a big part of my childhood here, we went here almost every weekend and holiday 🙂 Not as often in the winter of course. All summer, sheep were grazing in the area, and even horses was running around wild and free … it was so cozy when they came to visit!

Every autumn I feel a strong pull towards the mountains and the cabin, especially when everything smells of fall and and chimney smoke. Autumn was the highlight of the year, with the mountains looking red and orange, and my family has always picked berries in great style, the most prescious was obviously cloudberries. Unfortunately there are several years between each time I get to travel to the cabin now, because I have moved quite far away, and it’s quite sad! This time we got to be there a short weekend, in conjunction with another errand in the area, and I even got time for a hike and to pick cloudberries. It was really nice and refreshing for my soul. Everyone should spend time in the mountains from time to time 🙂 Where I live now, I can go right out the door and up the mountains, but it is still not the same as having a cabin up there 😉

A link to my other entry about cabin life:
Hyttetur


A picture taken from my ancestors farm, which you pass on the way to the cabin.


A type of mushroom called “Bird’s Nest”, in my language you often call them for a “basket of bread”. There are many different types to be found!


The mountains behind the cabin.


The pond close to the cabin, where we use to swim.


Under this waterfall


My brother and me


RIP


I tried to make them stand on top of these rocks, but they didn’t trust them.


Drinking from the stream


An alien rock


On the top of the world!


Down again in the forest behind the cabin


This is the smallest cabin, where we use to stay


View from the cabin, towards Styggfjellet (the ugly mountain). They called it ugly because it was a challenge to climb, but I think it is rather beautiful and that’s where we hiked in the pictures above.


There are flocks of reindeer wandering these mountains, sometimes my dad used to find huge antlers and skulls which he brought back.


I used to climb this tree a lot.


If you follow the river down from the cabin, you’ll find this beautiful waterfall.


Tiny mushrooms with the first frost.


I love this place


We call this type of forest and misty weather “trollsk”. Troll-like!

Do you have a mountain cabin?
Or would you like to have one?

My autumn garden

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Autumn can be a rainy time here in the fjords of western Norway. So when the sun is shining, it is time to get outside and enjoy the fresh air and the abundance of color! I love it when it is finally dark enough outside to see the stars again. And all my garden LED lights brings a certain kind of magic to everything. Autumn is a lovely time of the year, and I wish it lasted just a little bit longer.


Another glimpse from the article I wrote for Faerie Magazine


View from the living room


The raised beds, time to collect the last vegetables.


Collected thousands of seeds from just one kale plant!


This trampoline we found in the basement after we bought the house is great!

Nightwish concert and merry meetings

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We travelled to Trondheim to attend a Nightwish concert and visit family. The concert was absolutely awesome! We had a great time. I’ve only been to a small handful of concerts during my life, but this one was all worth it. I used to like Nightwish “before it was cool”. I’ve never looked much like a metalhead, blatantly refused wearing black, and been kind of a loner in my own realm. But I sure have listened to a lot of metal during the years, my favorite types being not surprisingly: folk metal and symphonic metal.

Nightwish went from becoming mainstream, to becoming something people loved to hate. I never stopped listening to them. I was never particularly fond of any of their vocalists until the most recent one, Floor Jansen, which I used to be a fan of back in the days. So she’s the one that was singing on the concert. Looking forward to hear what Nightwish creates in the future!


The obligatory visit to Nidaros Cathedral


The concert was held at Trøndelag folk museum, close to where my family lives.


Tried to find something black to wear for the occasion, breaking my “no black” code. It was a bit of rain this evening, so my partner was better dressed than me, but it all was comfy enough 🙂


Then half-way into the concert, we met our dear friends Silje and LC, they had come all the way from Bergen! It was a merry meeting indeed!


They managed to play lots of my favorite songs. Thanks for a great evening!


Back in my family’s garden, with my over 90 years old grandma!


She is so tiny and adorable and with the personality of an angel!

Do you like metal or Nightwish?

Some artsy things I made

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I just found some very random artsy things I made, laying in my archives. All pictures were taken from my phone and I don’t think it does the things justice. But it is just small weird projects anyways! I like to work with many different mediums.

Art vs artist challenge, myself surrounded by some of my artworks. Do you think the art often resembles the artist in some way? It is something I notice almost everywhere. Of course our art should embody our essence! Some of these are totally self portraits though 😉
One of my first ever experiments with card making. I made them all to go with the
christmas gifts.
I’ve never done a lot of needle felting, but ended up creating this little
mushroom creature inspired by the dancing shrooms in Disney’s Fantasia.
A little Kodama inspired by Princess Mononoke
I made some purple bunny slippers with some help from my grandma! They’re lovely, and very warm!
Also for the christmas gifts, I turned toilet rolls into
little owl boxes, for jewelry or other small gifts.
Just a cute DIY idea.

Istrehågan – Norway’s Stonehenge

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For 11 år siden reiste jeg rundt hele Skottland for å blant annet besøke steinsirkler, noe det var mye av, og jeg fant dem svært inspirerende og fascinerende. Jeg har imidlertid savnet noe tilsvarende her til lands. Jeg vet det finnes diverse steinsirkler her, men de fleste er ganske små, og med lave steiner, så de er liksom ikke like imponerende. Det finnes også en god del enkeltstående bautasteiner. Jeg fant en gang en gammel nettside der man kan få oversikt over megalitter og lignende kulturminner i Norge og andre steder i verden, og den er egentlig ganske fantastisk. Her er en link: www.megalithic.co.uk. Du kan til og med sortere ut fra fylke og type kulturminne. Jeg tror det må være der jeg først leste om Istrehågan.



(Stemningsfull musikk)

Steinsirkler er ofte mer imponerende når man først er der. Som med så mye annet, så mister man en del av magien ved å bare se et bilde. Mange liker å gå rundt på slike steder og bare føle på de eldgamle energiene, og tenke på tidligere tider. Istrehågan er et perfekt sted for dette. Ettersom vi likevel var i området for å besøke familie, måtte vi bare ta turen innom. Steinsettingene skuffet så absolutt ikke, faktisk ble jeg om mulig bare enda mer imponert. For et episk, mystisk, vakkert sted!

Selv har jeg aldri hørt om noen andre som har vært på Istrehågan, eller hørt stedet omtalt en gang… (men så kan det jo være fordi jeg bor mye lenger nord i landet). Kanskje stedet bare er en godt bevart hemmelighet? Og godt er det, for vi møtte ingen andre mens vi var der, og dermed var det ingen som behøvde å bli skremt av oss i flagrende kapper. I ettertid har jeg lest at noen kaller Istrehågan for Norges svar på Stonehenge. Noe jeg absolutt kan si meg enig i, jeg er ganske sikker på at ingen steinmonumenter her til lands er like imponerende som disse. Fortell meg gjerne om jeg tar feil 😉

Istrehågan består av 3 runde steinsirkler og 2 steinsettinger formet som skip. På området er det funnet beinrester, spillebrikker av bein, keramikk, bjørneklør og rester av kull. Det ser ut til å ha vært aktivitet der fra 500 f.Kr. – 1000 e.Kr. Steinene er opptil 4 meter høye. Istrehågan ble gravd frem i løpet av en prosess på ca 50 år, før det var sirklene knapt synlig. Det er nok ikke før de siste 10 årene at stedet virkelig har begynt å se flott ut. Det er også fint å gå i skogen rundt, og noen har plantet eiketrær rundt Istrehågan som begynner å vokse seg store… det kommer til å bli helt magisk etter hvert!
English translation: 11 years ago, I traveled around in Scotland to visit stone circles among other things, there was a lot of them and I found them very inspiring and fascinating. However, I’ve missed something similar here in Norway. I know there are various stone circles here, but most are quite small and low, so they are somehow not as impressive. There is also a fair amount of monoliths. I once found an old website where you can get an overview of megaliths and similar monuments in Norway and elsewhere in the world, and it’s really quite amazing. Here is a link: www.megalithic.co.uk. I think it must be where I first read about Istrehågan.

Stone circles are often more impressive once you are there. Liker with so many other things, you lose some of the magic by just seeing a picture. Many people like to walk around in such places and just the feel the ancient energies, and contemplate the past. Istrehågan is a perfect place for this. Because we still were in the area to visit family, we just had to stop by. Istrehågan did definitely not disappoint, I was actually quite impressed. What an epic, mysterious, beautiful place!

Alctually I had never heard of anyone else who had been to Istrehågan. Maybe it is a well-kept secret? We also did not see anyone else while we were there, so nobody needed to be intimidated by us in our fluttering cloaks 😉 Later I read that some people call Istrehågan for Norway’s answer to Stonehenge. Something I certainly can agree with, I’m pretty sure that no stone monuments in this country is as impressive as these. Please let me know if I’m wrong;)

Istrehågan consists of 3 round stone circles and two stone formations shaped like ships. On site is found bones, old games, pottery, bear claws and coal. It seems to have been activity there from 500 BC – 1000 AD. The standing stones are up to 4 meters high. Istrehågan were unearthed during a process of about 50 years, before that it was barely visible. It’s probably not until the last 10 years that the place has really begun to look good again. Around the site is beutiful oak trees and forest. 


Istrehågan sett fra avstand


I runde steinsirkler virker det som at 7 eller 9 steiner var det vanlige… begge disse tallene har lenge blitt sett på som magiske eller mystiske, så det gir jo mening. ​

  

Bonus: Litt lenger nord for Istrehågan, er det noen helleristninger som viser mennesker som er formet som små spiraler. Vi måtte selvsagt se på dem med det samme. Spiraler er alltid fascinerende, uansett.


De kalles for helleristningene på Haugen.

Liker du å besøke gamle steder? Har du noen slike steder du liker spesielt godt? Har du besøkt en steinsirkel? 

#steinsirkel #istrehågan #stonecircle #fornminne #historie #historisk #middelalder #kappe #eventyr #fantasy #reise #magi 

Exploring the majestic Sunndalen in Norway

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Hei igjen 🙂 Håper dere har hatt en fin sommer!

Ikke så langt fra der jeg bor ligger det en vakker dal med navn Sunndalen, og den byr på utallige vakre hemmeligheter som jeg bare så vidt har begynt å utforske. Det er en lang og nokså vid dal, som strekker seg fra Trøndelag og mot vestlandet, fra høyt over havet og ned til den innerste delen av fjorden jeg bor i. En stor elv med turkise fargetoner strekker seg langs hele dalen, og vider seg mer og mer ut. Mange fossefall møter elva fra de høye fjellene, noen av dem svimlende høye (noen av verdens høyeste fossefall finnes i området). Langs elva er det spesielt grønt og frodig, men mange fine trær og biologisk mangfold.

Det er også nydelig å dra på fjellturer herfra, utforske Trollheimen, eller små sidedaler, eller den vakre Innerdalen. Det er i alle fall utallige skatter å finne, om man bare beveger seg utenom hovedveien. Og hver mai måned er det et kjempeflott vikingmarked her, som jeg har skrevet om her, her og her.

Her er noen av de nyeste bildene jeg har tatt, fra de to siste turene mine til Sunndalen (i sommerferien). Det er litt tilfeldig hvor jeg har vært, så det gir absolutt ikke et fullverdig bilde av naturen der, men fikk lyst til å dele det likevel 🙂

English translation: Not far from where I live there is a beautiful valley called Sunndalen, and it offers diverse beautiful nature that I’ve barely begun to explore. It is a long and fairly wide valley, which extends from the mountains high above sea level and down towards the innermost part of the fjord I live. A large river with turquoise hues extends along the entire valley. Many waterfalls  from the tall mountains are meeting this river on its way to the sea, some of them dizzyingly tall (some of the world’s tallest waterfalls can be found in the area). Along the river the forest is particularly green and lush, with many nice trees and biodiversity.

It’s also lovely to go mountain hiking here, explore Trollheimen, or small side valleys, or the beautiful Innerdalen. There is certainly countless treasures to be found, if one just travels off the main road. And every month of May there is an awesome Viking market here, which I’ve written about here, here and here. 

Here are some of the latest photos I’ve taken on some of my most recent trips to Sunndalen. It’s a bit random where I’ve been going, so it does not give a full picture of nature there, but I wanted to share it anyway 🙂


Små gamle hytter


Skogstorkenebb


Torvtak er koselig, lunt og grønt


Nysgjerrige sauer


Balansere på rekkverket


Weee


Vakre marker


En flott gammel steinbru


Flotte Vinnufossen, 900 m høy

#natur #friluftsliv #foss #bro #eventyr #reise #foto #naturfoto #sunndalen

Eventyrhytta i skogen: Schølberghytta (I found a hidden fairytale cabin)

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En vakker sommerdag bestemte vi oss for å dra i skogen med broren min. Vi var i Trondheim, og turen gikk til Bymarka, som er like ved der jeg vokste opp. Der kan man gå i timevis og dagevis og stadig oppleve noe nytt. Rundt omkring i naturen kan man finne diverse koselige eventyriske hytter, som er tilgjengelig for enhver som måtte finne dem. Men de er godt gjemt, og ofte en godt bevart hemmelighet foruten dem som allerede vet om dem. Jeg har funnet noen av dem opp gjennom årene (før jeg flyttet fra Trondheim for 10 år siden), og dratt dit fra tid til annen. Det er ytterst sjelden jeg har møtt noen andre på de stedene, så det er et sted man kan være i fred. Jeg vet om i alle fall 2 steder til som jeg ikke har funnet, eller rukket å lete etter, men kanskje neste gang jeg drar til de traktene? En av hobbyene mine er, som dere sikkert har skjønt til nå, å spore opp koselige eventyriske hus som helst ser ut som om de vokser ut fra omgivelsene, eller er bygget av alver eller troll.

Den hytta vi fant denne gangen, synes i alle fall jeg er litt som ei Troll-hytte. Folk kaller den visst for Sjølbergingshytta, Schølberghytta eller Berghytta. Den ble bygget for nokså lenge siden av noen som ikke ville bli funnet. Det tok sin tid å finne den, ettersom jeg kun hadde noen vage veibeskrivelser å forholde meg til, og en del av stiene var ganske små og vanskelig å få øye på, men det var ikke akkurat vanskelig, selv om man må være nokså nær for å i det hele tatt se den. Vi ble i alle fall ikke skuffet når vi fant den, for det er et ordentlig fint sted.


English translation:
A beautiful summer day we decided to hike in the woods with my brother, close to where I grew up. Where one can walk for hours and days on end and constantly experience something new. Around the woods one can find various cozy fairytale-like huts, for anyone who may find them. But they are well hidden, and often a well-kept secret besides those who already know about them. I have found some of them over the years (before I moved from Trondheim 10 years ago). I’ve rarely met someone else in those locations, so it is a place one can be at peace. I know of at least two more huts to which I have not found, or had time to look for, but maybe next time I’m in the area? One of my hobbies is, as you probably have guessed, to discover cozy enchanting architecture and houses, hopefully some which looks as if they grow out of their environment, or is built by elves or trolls.

The cabin we found this time actually looks like a Troll cottage. People call it known for the self-sufficiency-cabin, Schølberghytta or Rock cabin. It was built quite a long time ago by someone who did not want to be found. It took indeed a while to find it, as I only had some vague directions, and some of the paths were quite small and hard to spot, but it was not exactly difficult, although one has to be fairly close to see it at all. We were certainly not disappointed when we found it, it’s a real nice place! Unfortunately I only had my phone camera, but its not too bad, is it? 


På veien dit passerte vi flere vann


Dessverre hadde jeg bare mobilkamera med på denne turen, men bildene ble ikke så aller verst?​


Søsken 🙂 Hadde på meg fjellsko i begynnelsen av turen, men de havnet fort i ryggsekken, som vanlig ^^ Og ja, broren min er veldig høy! Selv er jeg høyere enn de  fleste jenter jeg kjenner, så det sier kanskje litt, hehe.


Gjengen

Etter en del mer gåing i bratt terreng, fant vi hytta:


Føler vi bare manglet trollhaler, så kunne vi flyttet rett inn 😉


Vi gikk inn en tur


Fant utklipp av avisartikler:

En gåtefull aura og et hav av mystikk hviler over ei lita koie i Bymarka. Her har de færreste avlagt et besøk.
Hehe 😀


Hytta er bygget inn i bakken på baksiden, men man kan gå igjennom her ^^


På vei hjemover igjen


Fant noen huler/klippeutspring


Stier på bratte steder 🙂


Noen store trær


Snart nede hos sivilisasjonen igjen.

Har du noen hemmelige steder i skogen?
Har du noen gang funnet noen eventyriske hytter?

#hytte #eventyrisk #eventyr #Schølberghytta #frilufstliv #skogen #natur #sommer #ferie #reise 

Midnight hike to the top of the highest mountain

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En sen sommerkveld fikk vi et impulsivt innfall om å bestige det høye fjellet like ved der vi bor. Så uten å kanskje ha den helt egnede bekledningen, la vi avgårde. Når jeg tenker meg om hadde vi ikke tenkt oss på en riktig så lang tur, men vi endte opp på toppen likevel. Det hadde nok med å gjøre at vi fikk lyst til å få med oss soloppgangen, for vi kunne se at sola skinte så vidt oppe på de høyeste fjelltoppene. Det ble et lite kappløp med tiden, stien var bratt, kronglete og med mange flotte “distraksjoner” underveis. Vi beveget oss fra blandingsskog, furuskog, eventyrisk bjørkeskog og til slutt på høyfjellet. Vi gikk i raskt tempo, og løp en del. Noen steder måtte jeg bare ta noen bilder, for det var så mye fint å se.

Vi rakk akkurat å se de siste sekundene av sola før den gikk ned blant fjellet. Himmelen ble farget i vakre nyanser av rødlig og lilla, og utsikten var flott på alle kanter.Turen hjem gikk raskere, da var klokken over midnatt og det holdt på å bli mørkt, mens vi løp og hoppet hjemover. Det er så mange fjell å utforske i nærområdet, så det er alltids mange nye eventyr å se frem til!

English translation:
A late summer evening we got an impulsive whim to climb the high mountain near where we live. We had not really planned going all the way to the top, but we ended up there anyways. It had something to do about the sun which was setting, and barely shining on the peaks of the mountains, and we wanted to get far enough up in the hills to see it. There was a small race against time, the trail was steep, twisting and with many great “distractions” along the way. We moved from mixed forest, pine forest, enchanting birches and finally above the tree line. We went at a rapid pace or running. 

We barely got to see the last seconds of the sun going down amongst the mountains. The sky was colored in beautiful shades of reddish and purple, and the view was great all around. The hike home went faster, as it was midnight by then and it was getting dark, while we ran and jumped homewards. There are so many mountains to explore in the surrounding area, and always a lot of adventures to look forward to! 


Bjørkeskogen hadde mange krokete portaler


Ganske bratt landskap… her går stien omtrent loddrett opp forbi dette treet.


Elsker formen på værutsatte furutrær <3


Weee


Flekkmarihånd


En bauta-stein


Synes disse steinene var flotte!


På toppen!


Taek-won-do- kjæresten min <3

Har du vært på fjellet i det siste?


#fjell #fjelltur #solnedgang #friluftsliv #natur #skogen #naturfoto

Woodcarving and old norse houses

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Når jeg reiser for å besøke familien min, drar jeg nesten alltid forbi Oppdal. Det man kanskje ikke alltid tenker på, er å stoppe og utforske stedet, men det har faktisk mye fint å by på. Selv har jeg vært mye i områdene rundt i oppveksten, ettersom mye av slekten min kommer derfra, og fra Røros-området. På vinteren pleide jeg å stå på ski på Oppdal, noe som var veldig gøy. Det er fint der også på sommeren. Vi tok en tur innom Bygdemuseet, og vandret en tur oppe blant fjellgårdene, en varm og vakker sommerdag.

Noe jeg liker ekstra godt er alle treutskjæringene man kan finne. Jeg har en liten forkjærlighet for treutskjæring. Da jeg var liten pleide jeg å si at jeg skulle bli treutskjærer da jeg ble stor, mens alle andre snakket om å bli ballettdanser, sykesøster eller politi og brannman. Jeg drømmer fortsatt litt om det. Min familie har en lang linje med treutskjærere, også flere som ble veldig anerkjent i sin tid. Så jeg har det i blodet i det minste 😉 Vakkert er det i alle fall.

English translation:

When I travel to visit my family, I almost always takes the road past Oppdal. You may not notice much when simply driving past the area, but if you stop and take the time to explore a little, you may find a lot of beauty 🙂 I’ve spent much time in the area as many of my relatives are from this part of Norway, including my grandparents. In the winter I often used to ski at Oppdal, which of course was very fun, but its also a great place to be in summer.
We took a trip into an outdoors rural museum full of old buildings, and took a walk amongst the mountain farms, a warm and beautiful summer day.

I really really love all the rich and intricate woodcarvings which can be found. Woodcarvings has a special place in my heart. When I was little I used to say I should be a woodcarver when I grew up, while everyone else was talking about becoming a ballet dancer, nurse, police or firefighter. I still dream a little about it. My family has a long line of woodcarvers, also several that were very recognized in their time. So I have it in my blood at least;) Carved wood is beautiful anyways. Just take a look at this tiny woodcarving museum:


Flott treutskjært bygning på Oppdal bygdemuseum


Nydelig dør (bare litt synd med det gitteret)


For en flott port


😀


Noen flere bygninger på museet


Nydelige utskjæringer, litt som en blanding av viking og middelalder.
Copyrightet Brødrene Bjørndalssæther.


Dette stedet kalles for “Småbruket” og har en økologisk urtehage (bare litt av hagen vises på bildet).


Andre nasjonalromantiske gårder 🙂


Alltids sauer å se


*hilse på*


Gravfeltet på Vang. Over 900 gravhauger, altså den største samlinger av gravhauger i Norge og kanskje i hele nord-Europa! Gravene er fra før år 1000. Fjell-vikingene, og mine forfedre.


Blåklokke <3

Liker du gamle hus? Hva med treutskjæringer? Vet du om noen fine steder jeg burde utforske?

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