Norway Matrikkel: Difference between revisions

*A  Mortgage bondPanteobligasjon (Mortgage bond), and increase in value of the property   

*A set value in inherritance cases  

In Norway the properties are divided kommunevis (by communities) with a munber og farmes and subfarms in each "kommune".  Each farm has a ''Gårdsnummer (gnr.) ''farm number; and each ''bruk (bnr.) ''sub farm a subfarm number.  The farm numbers are unique within each "kommune" while ''bruksnumrene'' (subfarm numbers) starts over again for each farm.  A ''Matrikkel ''can also include a ''festenummer (fnr.)'' used in sub communities and a ''seksjonsnummer (snr.) ''section number.  

To make sure there is only one number for each&nbsp;property in all of Norway, a ''kommunenummer ''(community number) is listed infront of the ''matrikkel ''number.&nbsp; For Example:&nbsp;&nbsp;''Farm&nbsp;number&nbsp;200 subfarm number 243, section number 14 in Grimstad community in&nbsp;community number 0904)''<br>  

When new land was given a marikkel number it is called '''matrukulering, '''and this will be recorded in the '''grunnboksbladet''' (land record book) by the land surveyers for the land courts.  

The&nbsp;land records/property records (Jordebøker) for Norway were in excistance some&nbsp;from&nbsp;as early as&nbsp;the 1100s.&nbsp;&nbsp;More from the 1400-1500s especially 1590 to about 1660 but they do not include&nbsp;all the privatly own propery.&nbsp; Rules&nbsp;on how these records should&nbsp;be kept varied from time to time.&nbsp;&nbsp;  

Below you will see an index of some of the '''terms used in the 1723 matrikkel '''and which parishes was included in each jurisdiction.&nbsp; As the population grew these jurisdiction changed,&nbsp; and what parishes they included.&nbsp;&nbsp;