Villa Paus
Villa Paus (Pausvillaen) is a listed villa in Oslo, Norway. It is located at Christian Benneches vei 6 in Bygdøy.[citation needed]
History
The villa was built in 1907 for the iron and steel industrialist Ole Paus (1846-1931), a member of the Paus family, founder of the steel company Ole Paus and chairman of the commercial bank Den norske Creditbank (now DNB ASA). It combines Neo-Baroque and Art Nouveau influences. The property comprises about 1200 square meters, including ten main rooms, rooms for servants and a big hall, and originally had around 7 decare park and 80 metres shoreline. In the 1970s five new villas were built on parts of the park which were partitioned off.[1]
During the German occupation of Norway during World War II, the villa was used as the summer residence of Josef Terboven (1898-1945), German Civilian Administrator of Norway.[2] [3]
From 1953 it was owned by the barrister Mathias Dahl-Hansen and his family. In 1997, the villa was sold to the billionaire Petter Stordalen, one of Norway's richest men.[1] In 1999 Finansavisen described the villa as Norway's most expensive residence[2] and in 2016 the business magazine Kapital estimated the villa to be worth 150 million kroner (ca. 16 million euro).[4][5]
In front of the villa there is a three-meter luminous statue of Buddha. The sculpture is called "Sitting Tattoo with Mountains."[6]
References
- ^ a b Helge Meland and Tor Inge Vormedal, Perler ved Oslofjorden, ISBN 9788292879450, p. 152
- ^ a b Finanskongens kongebolig in Dagbladet
- ^ "Josef Terboven". Store norske leksikon. Retrieved October 1, 2020.
- ^ Slik er milliardærenes Bygdøy-luksus in Hegnar
- ^ "Petter Stordalen". Store norske leksikon. Retrieved October 1, 2020.
- ^ Stordalen har tre meter høy lysende Buddha i hagen i Hegnar Online
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members
- Sir Hans Olufsson (ca. 1500), cleric
- Sir Hans Povelsson Paus the Elder (1587), cleric
- Sir Peder Povelsson Paus (1590), cleric
- Sir Povel Hansson Paus (1620), cleric
- Sir Povel Pedersson Paus (1625), cleric
- Sir Hans Povelsson Paus (1656), cleric
- Cornelius Povelsson Paus (1662), judge
- Peder Hansson Paus (1691), judge
- Hans Pedersson Paus (1721), judge
branch
- Cornelius Paus (1726), civil servant
- Hedevig Paus (1763)
- Ole Paus (1766), shipowner
- Henrik Johan Paus (1799), lawyer
- Christian Cornelius Paus (1800), governor
- Christopher Blom Paus (1810), shipowner
- Henrik Ibsen (1828), playwright
- Johan Altenborg Paus (1834), war commissioner
- Ole Paus (1846), industrialist
- Karl L. Paus (1856), industrialist
- Christopher Lintrup Paus CBE (1881), British diplomat
- Thorleif (von) Paus (1881), diplomat
- George Wegner Paus (1882), lawyer
- Hans Wangensten Paus (1891), engineer
- Robert Paus Platt OBE (1905), British diplomat
- Helvig (von) Paus (1909)
- Ole (von) Paus (1910), general
- Per Paus (1910), industrialist
- Thorleif Lintrup Paus (1912), diplomat
- Cecilie Paus (1943), shipping magnate
- Peder Paus (1945), businessman
- Ole Paus (1947), singer
- Pontine Paus (1973), shipping heir
- Olympia Paus (1976), shipping heir
- Marcus Paus (1979), composer
of Herresta |
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Henrik Ibsen |
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branch
- Bernhard Cathrinus Pauss (1839), theologian
- Henriette Pauss (1841), teacher
- Olav Pauss (1863), shipowner
- Nikolai Nissen Paus (1877), surgeon/humanitarian
- Augustin Paus (1881), industrialist
- Bernhard Paus (1910), surgeon/humanitarian
- Vilhelm Paus (1915), diplomat
- Brita Collett Paus (1917), humanitarian
- Nikolai Paus (1944), businessman
- Pauspur
- Paus collection (Paus Trajan)
- Herresta
- Kvesarum Castle
- Villa Paus
- Esviken
- Paus & Paus
- Ole Paus Company
- Wilh. Wilhelmsen
59°54′20″N 10°41′41″E / 59.9056°N 10.6948°E / 59.9056; 10.6948