List of churches in Bjørgvin

(Redirected from Åsane prosti)

The list of churches in Bjørgvin is a list of the Church of Norway churches in the Diocese of Bjørgvin in Norway. It includes all of the parishes in Vestland county. The Diocese is based at the Bergen Cathedral in the city of Bergen in Bergen Municipality.

Map of Church of Norway deaneries in Vestland county, Norway

The list is divided into several sections, one for each deanery (prosti; headed by a provost) in the diocese. Administratively within each deanery, the churches within each municipality elects their own church council (fellesråd). Each municipality may have one or more parishes (sokn) within the municipality. Each parish elects their own councils (soknerådet). Each parish has one or more local church.[1]

The number and size of the deaneries and parishes has changed over time. The Laksevåg prosti (created in 1990) in Bergen was dissolved in 2013 and its churches were divided between the Bergen domprosti and the Fana prosti. Also in 2013, the old Ytre Sogn prosti was dissolved. The old deanery included Gulen, Solund, Hyllestad, Høyanger, Balestrand, and Vik municipalities. The municipalities of Gulen and Solund were transferred to the Nordhordland prosti, which includes the northern municipalities in the old Hordaland county. Hyllestad and Høyanger were transferred to Sunnfjord prosti, and Balestrand and Vik were merged with the old Indre Sogn prosti and it was renamed Sogn prosti.[2]

In 2014, the Midhordland prosti was dissolved and its churches were divided between Fana prosti and Hardanger og Voss prosti.[3][4] Also in 2014, the parishes in nearby Osterøy Municipality were transferred from Nordhordland prosti to the Arna og Åsane prosti.[5] At that time, its name could have been changed to "Arna, Åsane and Osterøy deanery" but that was considered to be too long a name. In 2015, the Norwegian Department of Culture changed the name to Åsane prosti.[6]

In 2017, the diocese created a new deanery called Bergensdalen prosti to help relieve the work in the large deaneries in the city of Bergen.

Bergen domprosti

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This arch-deanery (Norwegian: domprosti) covers the central part of the city of Bergen. The deanery is headquartered at the Bergen Cathedral in the city of Bergen in Bergen Municipality.

The Bergen domprosti has been in operation for a long time. In 1990, the large Bergen domprosti was split into four deaneries: Arna og Åsane prosti in the northeast, Fana prosti in the south part of the city, Laksevåg prosti in the west part of the city, and Bergen domprosti in the city centre. In 2013, the old Laksevåg prosti was dissolved and the parishes of Laksevåg, Nygård, Loddefjord, and Olsvik were moved back into this deanery (the remainder of the old Laksevåg prosti became part of Fana prosti).[3]

Municipality Parish (sokn) Church Location Year built Photo
Bergen Bergen
domkirke
Bergen Cathedral Bergen begun ca. 1250  
Church of the Cross Bergen late 12th century  
St. Jacob's Church Nygård 1921  
St. George's Hospital Church Bergen 1702  
St. John's Church Sydnes 1894  
St. Maria's Church Bergenhus after 1140  
New Church Nordnes 1763  
Laksevåg Laksevåg Church Laksevåg 1875  
Loddefjord Loddefjord Church Loddefjord 1926  
Nygård Nygård Church Gravdal 1972  
Olsvik Olsvik Church Olsvik 1990
Sandviken Sandvik Church Sandviken 1881  

Nordfjord prosti

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This deanery (Norwegian: prosti) covers several municipalities in northern part of the diocese. It includes the parishes in the municipalities of Bremanger, Gloppen, Stad, Stryn, and the northern portion of Kinn. The deanery is headquartered at Eid Church in the village of Nordfjordeid in Stad Municipality.

The deanery has been in use since the Reformation in Norway. On 1 January 2020, the parish of Hornindal was transferred to the Søre Sunnmøre prosti in the Diocese of Møre after Hornindal became a part of Volda Municipality.[7]

Municipality Parish (sokn) Church Location Year built Photo
Bremanger Berle Berle Church Berle 1977  
Bremanger Bremanger Church Bremanger 1914  
Davik Davik Church Davik 1886  
Frøya Frøya Church Kalvåg 1865
Midtgulen Midtgulen Church Midtgulen 1904  
Svelgen Chapel Svelgen 1960  
Rugsund Rugsund Church Rugsund 1838  
Ålfoten Ålfoten Church Ålfoten 1678  
Gloppen Breim Breim Church Re 1886  
Gloppen[8] Gimmestad Church Gimmestad 1910  
Old Gimmestad Church Gimmestad 1692  
Sandane Church Sandane 1997  
Vereide Church Vereide 1200  
Hyen Hyen Church Straume 1876  
Kinn Nord-Vågsøy Nord-Vågsøy Church Raudeberg 1960  
Sør-Vågsøy Sør-Vågsøy Church Måløy 1907  
*Note: There are more churches in Kinn Municipality that are part of the Sunnfjord prosti.
Stad Eid Eid Church Nordfjordeid 1849  
Heggjabygda Church Heggjabygda 1936  
Ervik Ervik Church Ervik 1970  
Kjølsdalen Kjølsdalen Church Kjølsdalen 1940  
Leikanger Leikanger Church Leikanger 1866  
Selje Selje Church Selje 1866  
Stårheim Stårheim Church Stårheim 1864  
Totland Totland Church Totland 1912  
Stryn Innvik Innvik Church Innvik 1822  
Loen Loen Church Loen 1837  
Nordsida Nordsida Church Roset 1973  
Nedstryn Nedstryn Church Nedstryn 1859  
Olden Olden Church Olden 1934  
Old Olden Church Olden 1759  
Ljosheim Chapel Mykløy in Oldedalen 1924  
Oppstryn Oppstryn Church Oppstryn 1863  
Randabygd Randabygd Church Randabygda 1916  
Utvik Utvik Church Utvik 1840  

Sunnfjord prosti

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This deanery (Norwegian: prosti) covers several municipalities in the north-central part of the diocese. It includes the parishes in the municipalities of Askvoll, Fjaler, Hyllestad, Høyanger, Sunnfjord, and the southern part of Kinn. The deanery is headquartered at Førde Church in the town of Førde in Sunnfjord Municipality.

The deanery has been in use since the Reformation in Norway. A royal resolution on 19 May 1922 changed the deanery name from "Søndfjord prosti" to "Sunnfjord prosti".[9] In 2013, the Ytre Sogn prosti was dissolved and the parishes in the municipalities of Hyllestad and Høyanger were transferred to this deanery.[2][10]

Municipality Parish (sokn) Church Location Year built Photo
Askvoll Askvoll Askvoll Church Askvoll 1863  
Bulandet Chapel Kjempeneset in Bulandet 1905  
Holmedal Church Holmedal 1868  
Kvammen Chapel Kvammen 1977  
Stongfjorden Chapel Stongfjorden 1908  
Vilnes Church Vilnes on Atløyna 1674  
Værlandet Chapel Værøy in Værlandet 1960  
Fjaler Fjaler Dale Church Dale 1864  
Folkestad Chapel Våge 1913  
Guddal Church Guddal 1686  
Hellevik Chapel Hellevika 1978  
Kinn Bru Askrova Chapel Askrova 1957  
Stavang Church Stavang 1957  
Eikefjord Eikefjord Church Eikefjord 1812  
Kinn Batalden Chapel Fanøya 1907
Florø Church Florø 1882  
Kinn Church Kinn 12th century  
Nordal Nordal Church Norddalsfjord 1898  
*Note: There are more churches in Kinn Municipality that are part of the Nordfjord prosti.
Hyllestad Hyllestad Bø Church 1868  
Hyllestad Church Hyllestad 1879  
Øn Church Sørbøvågen 1958  
Høyanger Bjordal og
Ortnevik
Bjordal Church Bjordal 1906  
Ortnevik Church Ortnevik 1925
Høyanger Høyanger Church Høyanger 1960  
Kyrkjebø Kyrkjebø Church Kyrkjebø 1869  
Vadheim Chapel Vadheim 1916  
Lavik Lavik Church Lavik 1865  
Sunnfjord Førde Førde Church Førde 1885  
Gaular Bygstad Church Bygstad 1845  
Hestad Chapel Hestad 1805  
Sande Church Sande 1864  
Viksdalen Church Vik 1848  
Helgheim Helgheim Church Helgheim 1877  
Holsen og
Haukedalen
Holsen Church Holsen 1861  
Haukedalen Church Haukedalen 1885  
Naustdal Naustdal Church Naustdal 1891  
Vevring Vevring Church Indrevevring 1846  
Ålhus Vassenden Church Vassenden 2002  
Ålhus Church Ålhus 1795  

Sogn prosti

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This deanery (Norwegian: prosti) covers several municipalities in east-central part of the county. It includes the parishes in the municipalities of Aurland, Luster, Lærdal, Sogndal, Vik, and Årdal. The deanery is headquartered at Stedje Church in the village of Sogndalsfjøra in Sogndal Municipality.

The old Sogn prosti was divided in 1819 into Ytre Sogn prosti (outer Sogn) and Indre Sogn prosti (inner Sogn). Indre Sogn prosti was based at Stedje Church and the Ytre Sogn prosti was based at Lavik Church in Høyanger. In 2013, the old Ytre Sogn prosti was dissolved and the parishes in Balestrand and Vik municipalities were transferred to this deanery. At the same time, this deanery's name was changed from Indre Sogn prosti to simply Sogn prosti. The rest of the old Ytre Sogn prosti was divided between Sunnfjord prosti (Hyllestad and Høyanger) and Nordhordland prosti (Gulen and Solund).[11]

Municipality Parish (sokn) Church Location Year built Photo
Aurland Flåm Flåm Church Flåm 1670  
Nærøy Bakka Church Bakka 1859  
Undredal Undredal Stave Church Undredal 1147  
Vangen Vangen Church Aurlandsvangen 1280  
Luster Dale Dale Church Luster 1240  
Fet og
Joranger
Fet Church Fet 1894  
Joranger Church Joranger 1660  
Fortun Fortun Church Fortun (village) 1879  
Gaupne Gaupne Church Gaupne 1907  
Old Gaupne Church Gaupne 1647  
Hafslo Hafslo Church Hafslo 1878  
Veitastrond Chapel Veitastrond 1928  
Jostedal Jostedal Church Jostedalen 1660  
Nes Nes Church Nes 1836  
Solvorn Solvorn Church Solvorn 1883  
Urnes Stave Church Ornes 1130  
Lærdal Borgund Borgund Church Borgund 1868  
Borgund Stave Church Borgund 1150  
Hauge Hauge Church Lærdalsøyri 1869  
Tønjum Tønjum Church Tønjum 1832  
Sogndal Balestrand Kvamsøy Church Kvamsøy 1300  
Sæle Church Sæle 1903  
Tjugum Church Tjugum 1863  
Fjærland Fjærland Church Fjærland 1861  
Kaupanger Kaupanger Stave Church Kaupanger 1140  
Leikanger Leikanger Church Leikanger 1166  
Norum Ølmheim Church Nornes 1863  
Stedje Stedje Church Sogndalsfjøra 1867  
Vik Arnafjord Arnafjord Church Arnafjord 1645  
Feios Feios Church Feios 1866  
Fresvik Fresvik Church Fresvik 1881  
Vangsnes Vangsnes Church Vangsnes 1861  
Vik Vik Church Vikøyri 1877  
Hove Church Vikøyri c. 1170  
Hopperstad Stave Church Vikøyri c. 1130  
Årdal Nedre Årdal Årdal Church Årdalstangen 1867  
Øvre Årdal Farnes Church Øvre Årdal 1970  

Nordhordland prosti

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This deanery (Norwegian: prosti) covers several municipalities in west-central part of the county. It includes the parishes in the municipalities of Alver, Austrheim, Fedje, Gulen, Masfjorden, Modalen, and Solund. The deanery is headquartered at Alversund Church in the village of Isdalstø in Alver Municipality.

The deanery has been in existence for a long time. In 2013, the old Ytre Sogn prosti was dissolved and the parishes in the municipalities of Gulen and Solund (from the old Sogn og Fjordane county) were moved into this deanery.[12][2] In 2014, the parishes in Osterøy Municipality were transferred from this deanery from the neighboring Arna og Åsane prosti.[5]

Municipality Parish (sokn) Church Location Year built Photo
Alver Knarvik Alversund Church Alversund 1879  
Knarvik Church Knarvik 2014  
Lygra Church Luro 1892  
Seim Church Seim 1878  
Lindås Hundvin Church Hundvin 1936  
Lindås Church Lindås 1865  
Myking Church Myking 1861  
Meland Meland Church Meland 1866  
Osterfjorden Ostereidet Church Ostereidet 1988  
Vike Church Vike 1891  
Radøy Hordabø Church Bøvågen 1875  
Manger Church Manger 1891  
Sæbø Church Sæbø 1883  
Emigrant Church, Sletta Sletta 1997  
Austrheim Austrheim Austrheim Church Austrheim 1865  
Fedje Fedje Fedje Church Fedje 1941  
Gulen Brekke Brekke Church Brekke 1862  
Gulen Gulen Church Eivindvik 1863  
Mjømna Mjømna Church Mjømna 1901  
Masfjorden Masfjorden Frøyset Church Frøyset 1937  
Sandnes Church Masfjordnes 1845  
Solheim Church Solheim 1881  
Modalen Modalen Mo Church Mo 1883  
Solund Solund Hersvik Church Hersvikbygda 1892
Husøy Church Kolgrov 1896
Solund Church Hardbakke 1869

Åsane prosti

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This deanery (Norwegian: prosti) covers the northern/eastern part of the city of Bergen and the neighboring municipality of Osterøy in the central part the county. The deanery is headquartered at Åsane Church in the borough of Åsane in the city of Bergen.

This deanery was created in 1990 when the large Bergen domprosti was divided. Originally, this deanery was named Arna og Åsane prosti. In 2014, the churches from Osterøy Municipality were transferred to this deanery from Nordhordland prosti. After that, the name of the deanery was shortend to simply Åsane prosti.[3][4]

Municipality Parish (sokn) Church Location Year built Photo
Bergen Arna Arna Church Indre Arna 1865  
Takvam Chapel Takvam 1912  
Biskopshavn Biskopshavn Church Biskopshavn 1966  
Eidsvåg Eidsvåg Church Eidsvåg 1982  
Salhus Salhus Church Salhus 1924  
Ytre Arna Ytre Arna Church Ytre Arna 1899  
Åsane Åsane Church Åsane 1993  
Old Åsane Church Åsane 1795  
Osterøy Bruvik Bruvik Church Bruvik 1867  
Gjerstad Gjerstad Church Gjerstad 1870  
Hamre Hamre Church Hamre 1622  
Haus Haus Church Hausvik 1874  
Hosanger Hosanger Church Hosanger 1796  

Bergensdalen prosti

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This deanery (Norwegian: prosti) covers the south-central part of the city of Bergen. The deanery is headquartered at Storetveit Church in the Fjøsanger area of Bergen.

This deanery was created on 1 October 2017 when parts of the Bergen domprosti and Fana prosti were split off to create this new deanery.[13][14]

Municipality Parish (sokn) Church Location Year built Photo
Bergen Bønes Bønes Church Bønestoppen 2009  
Fridalen Fridalen Church Minde 1985  
Fyllingsdalen Fyllingsdalen Church Fyllingsdalen 1976  
Landås Landås Church Landås 1966  
Løvstakksiden St. Marcus Church Løvstakksiden 1939  
Solheim Church Solheimsviken 1956  
Slettebakken Slettebakken Church Slettebakken 1970  
Storetveit Storetveit Church Fjøsanger 1930  
Sælen Sælen Church Sælen 2001  
Årstad Årstad Church Årstad 1890  

Fana prosti

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This deanery (Norwegian: prosti) covers the southern part of the city of Bergen and the neighboring municipalities of Bjørnafjorden and Austevoll in the west-central part of the county. The deanery is headquartered at Fana Church in the borough of Fana in the city of Bergen.

The deanery was established in 1990 when it was split off from the old Midhordland prosti. In 2013, the old Laksevåg prosti was split up and the Fyllingsdalen and Sælen parishes were transferred to Fana prosti.[3] In 2014, the old Midhordland prosti was dissolved and split up. The parishes in the municipalities of Os and Austevoll were transferred to Fana prosti.[4] In 2017, the churches from Fusa Municipality were transferred to this deanery from the neighboring Hardanger og Voss prosti in preparation for the merger of Os and Fusa to form Bjørnafjorden Municipality on 1 January 2020.[14]

Municipality Parish (sokn) Church Location Year built Photo
Austevoll Austevoll Austevoll Church Storebø 1890  
Bekkjarvik Church Bekkjarvik 1895  
Hundvåkøy Chapel Austevollhella 1990  
Møkster Church Kvalvåg on Stolmen 1892  
Store-Kalsøy Chapel Bakkasund 1975
Bergen Birkeland Birkeland Church Nesttun 1878  
Fana Fana Church Fanahammeren 1150  
Ytrebygda Church Blomsterdalen 2011  
Skjold Skjold Church Skjold 1998  
Søreide Søreide Church Søreidegrenda 1973  
Bjørnafjorden Fusa Fusa Church Fusa 1961  
Holdhus Church Holdhus 1726  
Hålandsdal Church Eide 1890
Strandvik Church Strandvik 1857  
Sundvor Church Sundvord 1927  
Os Os Church Osøyro 1870  
Nore Neset Church Hagavik 2000  

Hardanger og Voss prosti

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This deanery (Norwegian: prosti) covers several municipalities in the southeastern part of the diocese. The deanery is headquartered at Voss Church in the village of Vossevangen in Voss Municipality.

This deanery was established in 1819 when the parishes in Voss were moved into the old Hardanger prosti, creating the Hardanger og Voss prosti. On 1 March 2014, the parishes in the municipalities of Fusa and Samnanger were moved to this deanery when the old Midhordland prosti was dissolved.[4][15] On 1 October 2017, the parishes in the municipality of Fusa were transferred from this deanery to the neighboring Fana prosti.[14]

Municipality Parish (sokn) Church Location Year built Photo
Eidfjord Eidfjord Eidfjord Church Eidfjord 1981  
Old Eidfjord Church Eidfjord 1309  
Kvam Strandebarm Strandebarm Church Bru 1876  
Vikøy Norheimsund Church Norheimsund 1992  
Vikøy Church Vikøy 1838  
Øystese Øystese Church Øystese 1868  
Ålvik Ålvik Church Ålvik 1962  
Samnanger Samnanger Haga Church Haga 1995  
Samnanger Church Årland 1851  
Ullensvang Jondal Jondal Church Jondal 1888  
Kinsarvik Kinsarvik Church Kinsarvik 1150  
Odda Odda Church Odda 1870  
Røldal Røldal Stave Church Røldal 1250  
Skare Skare Church Skare 1926  
Tyssedal Tyssedal Church Tyssedal 1965  
Ullensvang Ullensvang Church Lofthus 1250  
Utne Utne Church Utne 1895  
Ulvik Ulvik Ulvik Church Ulvik 1859  
Vaksdal Bergsdalen Bergsdalen Church Bergsdalen 1955  
Dale Dale Church Dale 1956  
Eksingedalen Eksingedal Church Flatkvål 1883  
Nesheim Nesheim Church Nesheim 1908
Stamnes Stamnes Church Stamneshella 1861  
Vaksdal Vaksdal Church Vaksdal 1933  
Voss Evanger og Bolstad Evanger Church Evanger 1851  
Granvin Granvin Church Granvin 1726  
Oppheim Oppheim Church Oppheim 1871  
Raundalen Raundalen Church Raundalen 1921  
Vinje Vinje Church Vinje 1871  
Voss Voss Church Vossevangen 1277  

Vesthordland prosti

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This deanery (Norwegian: prosti) covers the two island municipalities of Askøy and Øygarden in the west-central part of the diocese. The deanery is headquartered at Fjell Church in the village of Straume in Øygarden Municipality.

Vesthordland prosti was established on 15 October 1999 when the large Midhordland prosti was divided by removing the western island region and making it a new deanery. The new Vesthordland prosti received the parishes of Askøy, Fjell, Sund, and Øygarden. The parishes in Austevoll, Os, Fusa, Kvam, and Samnanger remained in Midhordland prosti.[16]

Municipality Parish (sokn) Church Location Year built Photo
Askøy Ask Ask Church Ask 1908  
Erdal Erdal Church Erdal 2006  
Herdla Herdla Church Herdla 1863  
Strusshamn Strusshamn Church Strusshamn 1969  
Tveit Tveit Church Tveitevåg 1957  
Øygarden Fjell Fjell Church Fjell 1874  
Foldnes Church Foldnes 2001
Landro Church Landro 1977  
Hjelme og Blomvåg Blomvåg Church Blomvåg 1931  
Hjelme Church Seløyna 1971  
Old Hjelme Church Seløyna 1875  
Sund Kausland Church Kausland 1881  
Sund Church Klokkarvik 1997  

Sunnhordland prosti

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This deanery (Norwegian: prosti) covers several municipalities in the southwestern part of the diocese. It includes the parishes in the municipalities of Bømlo, Etne, Fitjar, Kvinnherad, Stord, Sveio, and Tysnes. The deanery is headquartered at Stord Church in the town of Leirvik in Stord Municipality.

The original Søndhordland prosti was established in medieval times. Sometime after the Reformation in Norway, the parish was divided into Nordre Søndhordland prosti (the modern municipalities of Kvinnherad, Stord, Fitjar, and Tysnes) and Søndre Søndhordland prosti (the modern municipalities of Etne, Sveio, and Bømlo). A royal resolution on 19 May 1922 changed the deanery names from "Nordre Søndhordland prosti" to "Nordre Sunnhordland prosti" and "Søndre Søndhordland prosti" to "Sør-Sunnhordland prosti".[9] On 1 January 1972, the present Sunnhordland prosti was established when the old Nordre Sunnhordland prosti and Sør-Sunnhordland prosti were merged.

Municipality Parish (sokn) Church Location Year built Photo
Bømlo Bremnes Bremnes Church Svortland 1869  
Bømlo Bømlo Church Langevåg 1960
Old Bømlo Church Langevåg 1621  
Lykling Lykling Church Lykling 1912  
Moster Moster Church Mosterhamn 1874  
Old Moster Church Moster 1100  
Etne Etne Gjerde Church Etnesjøen 1676  
Grindheim Church Etnesjøen 1728  
Stødle Church Etnesjøen 1160  
Skånevik Skånevik Church Skånevik 1900  
Fjæra Chapel Fjæra 1913  
Fitjar Fitjar Fitjar Church Fitjar 1867  
Kvinnherad Fjelberg
og Eid
Eid Church Eidsvik 1824  
Fjelberg Church Fjelbergøya 1722  
Hatlestrand Hatlestrand Church Hatlestrand 1885  
Husnes og
Holmedal
Holmedal Church Utåker 1815  
Husnes Church Husnes 1874  
Valen Church Valen 1978  
Kvinnherad Kvinnherad Church Rosendal 1255  
Uskedalen Uskedalen Church Uskedal 1914  
Varaldsøy Varaldsøy Church Varaldsøy 1885  
Ænes Ænes Church Ænes 1200  
Ølve Ølve Church Ølve 1861  
Åkra Åkra Church Åkra 1735  
Stord Nysæter Nysæter Church Sagvåg 1991  
Stord Stord Church Leirvik 1857  
Sveio Sveio Sveio Church Sveio 1858  
Valestrand
og Førde
Førde Church Førde 1938  
Valestrand Church Valestrand 1873  
Valen Chapel Valevåg 1707  
Tysnes Onarheim Onarheim Church Onarheim 1893  
Reksteren
og Uggdal
Reksteren Church Reksteren 1937  
Uggdal Church Uggdal 1876  
Tysnes Tysnes Church Våge 1868  

References

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  1. ^ "Bjørgvin bispedøme" (in Norwegian). Den Norske Kirke. Retrieved 1 September 2013.
  2. ^ a b c "Ytre Sogn prosti blir lagt ned" (in Norwegian). NRK. 15 February 2013. Retrieved 14 March 2014.
  3. ^ a b c d "Prostiene i Bergen" (in Norwegian). Bergen kirkelige fellesråd. Retrieved 11 March 2014.
  4. ^ a b c d "Endringar i prostigrenser" (in Norwegian). Bjørgvin bispedøme. Archived from the original on 5 March 2014. Retrieved 11 March 2014.
  5. ^ a b Bjørgvin bispedøme (28 February 2014). "Endringar i prostigrenser". Den norske kyrkja (in Norwegian). Retrieved 17 August 2015. Samstundes er sokna på Osterøy flytta frå Nordhordland til Arna og Åsane prosti.
  6. ^ "Åsane prosti". Den norske kyrka (in Norwegian). Bjørgvin bispedøme. 1 June 2014. Retrieved 17 August 2015. ...i staden for å leggja til Osterøy i namnet har ein forenkla det til Åsane prosti.
  7. ^ "Møre bispedømeråd møteprotokoll" (PDF) (in Norwegian Nynorsk). Møre bispedøme. 3 June 2019. Retrieved 15 October 2023.
  8. ^ "Bispedømerådsmøte 25 Mars 2015" (in Norwegian). Bjørgvin bispedøme. 25 March 2015. Retrieved 30 August 2021.
  9. ^ a b Norsk Lovtidende (in Norwegian). Grøndahl. 1922. pp. 195–196. Retrieved 15 October 2023.
  10. ^ "A-1236 - Sunnfjord prosti". ArkivPortalen (in Norwegian). Statsarkivet i Bergen. 20 January 2020. Retrieved 15 October 2023.
  11. ^ "A-1235 - Ytre Sogn prosti". ArkivPortalen (in Norwegian). Statsarkivet i Bergen. 20 January 2020. Retrieved 15 October 2023.
  12. ^ "Ytre Sogn prosti blir lagt ned" (in Norwegian). NRK. 15 February 2013. Retrieved 11 March 2014.
  13. ^ "Ny prost i nytt prosti" (in Norwegian). Bjørgvin bispedømme. 26 June 2017. Retrieved 4 January 2020.
  14. ^ a b c "Justeringar i prosti- og soknegrenser". Bjørgvin bispedøme (in Norwegian Nynorsk). 2 October 2017. Retrieved 15 October 2023.
  15. ^ "A-1230 - Hardanger og Voss prosti". ArkivPortalen (in Norwegian). Statsarkivet i Bergen. 20 January 2020. Retrieved 15 October 2023.
  16. ^ "Vesthordland prosti". VestNytt (in Norwegian). 30 October 1999.