Type | newspaper |
---|---|
Founded | 1902 |
Political alignment |
Free-minded Liberal Party and
Conservative
[1]
[2]
[3] (Unknown–1930) Free-minded Liberal Party (1930–1936) [4] [5] [6] |
Language | Norwegian |
Headquarters | Bergen |
Morgenavisen is a former Norwegian daily newspaper, published in Bergen, Norway from 1902 to 1984. Its first editor was Anders Stilloff, who edited the newspaper from 1902 to 1915. [7]
From its establishment the newspaper was a supporter of businessman and politician Christian Michelsen, and eventually also a supporter for his new political party, the Liberal Left Party. Later the newspaper became a supporter for the Conservative Party. During World War II Morgenavisen had installed a Nazi editor. [8] From 1942 Morgenavisen and Bergens Tidende were the only two remaining newspapers in Bergen, as Bergens Aftenblad and Dagen ceased publication. [9] Three other major newspapers published in Bergen, Gula Tidend, Arbeidet and Bergens Arbeiderblad, had stopped earlier in the war. Gula Tidend stopped its publication already on 10 April 1940. [10] The Communist newspaper Arbeidet was forbidden from August 1940, [11] and Bergens Arbeiderblad was forbidden from 4 January 1941. [12]
In 1945 the newspaper bought Bergens Aftenblad. In 1977 Morgenavisen was the largest newspaper supporting the Conservative Party in Western Norway, with a circulation of around 11,000. [8] The newspaper presented a petition for compulsory winding-up in February 1984, after a failed fund-raising effort. [13]
Type | newspaper |
---|---|
Founded | 1902 |
Political alignment |
Free-minded Liberal Party and
Conservative
[1]
[2]
[3] (Unknown–1930) Free-minded Liberal Party (1930–1936) [4] [5] [6] |
Language | Norwegian |
Headquarters | Bergen |
Morgenavisen is a former Norwegian daily newspaper, published in Bergen, Norway from 1902 to 1984. Its first editor was Anders Stilloff, who edited the newspaper from 1902 to 1915. [7]
From its establishment the newspaper was a supporter of businessman and politician Christian Michelsen, and eventually also a supporter for his new political party, the Liberal Left Party. Later the newspaper became a supporter for the Conservative Party. During World War II Morgenavisen had installed a Nazi editor. [8] From 1942 Morgenavisen and Bergens Tidende were the only two remaining newspapers in Bergen, as Bergens Aftenblad and Dagen ceased publication. [9] Three other major newspapers published in Bergen, Gula Tidend, Arbeidet and Bergens Arbeiderblad, had stopped earlier in the war. Gula Tidend stopped its publication already on 10 April 1940. [10] The Communist newspaper Arbeidet was forbidden from August 1940, [11] and Bergens Arbeiderblad was forbidden from 4 January 1941. [12]
In 1945 the newspaper bought Bergens Aftenblad. In 1977 Morgenavisen was the largest newspaper supporting the Conservative Party in Western Norway, with a circulation of around 11,000. [8] The newspaper presented a petition for compulsory winding-up in February 1984, after a failed fund-raising effort. [13]