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Buddhism in Norway

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The Vietnamese "Khuông Việt" pagoda at Løvenstad nearOslo, the only of its kind in Norway.

Buddhism inNorway has existed since the beginning of the 1970s, after immigration from countries with Buddhist populations, mainlyVietnam.Buddhistforbundet (The Buddhist Federation) inNorway was established as a religious society in 1979 by two Buddhist groups (The Zen School andKarma Tashi Ling buddhistsenter) who wanted to create a common organization to preserve issues of common interest. As of 2013, there are between 30.000 and 50.000 (between 0.7%[1] and up to 1%[2] of the total population) registered Buddhists in Norway. Around 5% of them areNorwegians.[3]

In 2017, it was estimated that there are approximately 2,000 ethnic Norwegians who have converted to the religion.[4] Buddhism is Norway's third-largest religion, after Christianity and Islam.[5]

Population

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By Electoral districts

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Electoral districtsTotal populationBuddhist populationPercent buddhist
Oslo575,4752,9120.5%
Akershus527,6251,7670.3%
Østfold268,5841,1430.4%
Hordaland469,6819520.2%
Rogaland420,5748440.2%
Sør-Trøndelag286,7298010.2%
Buskerud254,6347740.3%
Vestfold229,1345380.2%
Vest-Agder168,2335120.3%
Telemark167,5483790.2%
Hedmark190,0713500.1%
Oppland184,2882740.1%
Møre og Romsdal248,7272460.0%
Aust-Agder107,3592270.2%
Troms155,5531770.1%
Nordland235,3801310.0%
Nord-Trøndelag130,7081040.0%
Finnmark72,492810.1%
Sogn og Fjordane106,457400.0%

By region

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CountyTotal populationBuddhist populationPercent buddhist
Eastern Norway2,397,3598,1370.3%
Western Norway1,245,4392,0820.1%
Trøndelag417,4379050.2%
Southern Norway275,5927390.2%
Northern Norway463,4253890.0%
YearBuddhistsPercent
19903,0120.07%
20007,0310.16%
20059,4710.20%
201013,3760.27%
201921,5550.40%

References

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  1. ^"Religious Adherents, 2010 - Norway". World Christian Database.Archived from the original on 26 August 2017. Retrieved28 July 2013.
  2. ^Eurobarometer Biotechnology report 2010Archived 2016-06-24 at theWayback Machine p.381
  3. ^"Feiret Buddha fødselsdag / Flere og flere nordmenn konverterer til buddhismen".Archived from the original on 2011-07-17. Retrieved2010-07-24.
  4. ^Janus, Louis (2013)."Norwegian Grammar: Bokmål by Per Moen, Per-Bjørn Pedersen".Scandinavian Studies.85 (4):532–535.doi:10.1353/scd.2013.0032.ISSN 2163-8195.
  5. ^"Petroleum Exploration and Exploitation in Norway - Proceedings of the Norwegian Petroleum Society Conference, 9-11 December 1991, Stavanger, Norway".Norwegian Petroleum Society Special Publications.4. 1995.doi:10.1016/s0928-8937(05)x8058-4.ISBN 978-0-444-81596-5.ISSN 0928-8937.

External links

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