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#KongHaraldV #NorwegianRoyalFamily  #RoyalFamily #Norway  #RoyalHistory  👑 KING HARALD V’S FINAL RESTING PLACE King Harald V’s final resting place is in the Royal Mausoleum at Akershus Castle in Oslo. A third sarcophagus has now been placed beside the sarcophagi of King Olav V and Crown Princess Märtha, and King Haakon VII and Queen Maud. ⚓ THE DESIGN King Harald’s sarcophagus is designed as a vessel with a rounded bottom, inspired by his close relationship with the sea. The shape resembles a ship’s hull. The hull protects what is on board and carries it safely onwards. The design also refers to historical ship burials, where ships carried the deceased on their final journey to another realm. The sarcophagus is made from olivine stone from Sunnmøre, Norway — a rock formed deep inside the Earth and brought to the surface by the geological forces that shaped Norway. The greenish olivine stone can absorb and bind CO₂. The designers have emphasized this as a symbol of King Harald and Queen Sonja’s love of nature and their concern for future generations. The sarcophagus therefore brings together things that were important to both King Harald and Queen Sonja in their final resting place. 👑 THE ROYAL SYMBOLS The lid of the sarcophagus contains symbols representing the Norwegian royal regalia: 👑 The Crown 🍎 The Orb ⚔️ The Sword of State 👑 The Sceptre At the foot of the sarcophagus is the Norwegian Royal Coat of Arms. The symbols were handmade and cast in bronze, using a traditional technique known as lost-wax casting. The letters of the inscription were cut from brass, gilded with gold, and partly recessed into the surface of the stone. The typeface is Futura, created by Paul Renner in the 1920s. 💚 OLIVINE AND PERIDOT The olivine stone has beautiful green tones and fine veins. It takes its name from its olive-green colour. The stone was formed deep beneath the Earth's surface and was brought upward by tectonic forces approximately 400 million years ago. Erosion eventually brought the stone to the surface. The stone used for the sarcophagus was therefore created by the same geological forces that shaped Norway’s mountains, fjords and landscape. The green gemstone peridot is the clear, transparent gemstone variety of the mineral olivine. Peridot is set into the crowns depicted on the sarcophagus. 🇳🇴 NORWEGIAN CRAFTSMANSHIP The sarcophagus is made from Norwegian materials and was designed by the Norwegian architecture firm Snøhetta, in close collaboration with Norwegian craftsmen and specialists who preserve traditional craftsmanship. The olivine and peridot were extracted from Volda in Sunnmøre. The sarcophagus consists of ten separate stone pieces, and its elements were processed and completed by Norwegian craftsmen. The stone and the inside of the sarcophagus were reinforced with steel. 👑 THE INSCRIPTION The inscription on the sarcophagus reads: HARALD V KING OF NORWAY 21 FEBRUARY 1937 – 28 AUGUST 2026 King Harald’s sarcophagus now stands in the Royal Mausoleum alongside the resting places of: King Haakon VII & Queen Maud King Olav V & Crown Princess Märtha King Harald V The Royal Mausoleum at Akershus Castle has been the royal burial place for members of the Norwegian Royal Family since 1905. ❤️ A final resting place created from Norwegian stone, Norwegian craftsmanship and symbols representing a lifetime connected to the sea and to Norway. 📌 SOURCE Source: The Royal House of Norway (Det Norske Kongehus) Information from the official articles “King Harald’s final resting place” and “King Harald’s sarcophagus in the Royal Mausoleum”, published 18 September 2026. Photos: The Royal Court / Det kongelige hoff.
#KongHaraldV #NorwegianRoyalFamily #RoyalFamily #Norway #RoyalHistory 👑 KING HARALD V’S FINAL RESTING PLACE King Harald V’s final resting place is in the Royal Mausoleum at Akershus Castle in Oslo. A third sarcophagus has now been placed beside the sarcophagi of King Olav V and Crown Princess Märtha, and King Haakon VII and Queen Maud. ⚓ THE DESIGN King Harald’s sarcophagus is designed as a vessel with a rounded bottom, inspired by his close relationship with the sea. The shape resembles a ship’s hull. The hull protects what is on board and carries it safely onwards. The design also refers to historical ship burials, where ships carried the deceased on their final journey to another realm. The sarcophagus is made from olivine stone from Sunnmøre, Norway — a rock formed deep inside the Earth and brought to the surface by the geological forces that shaped Norway. The greenish olivine stone can absorb and bind CO₂. The designers have emphasized this as a symbol of King Harald and Queen Sonja’s love of nature and their concern for future generations. The sarcophagus therefore brings together things that were important to both King Harald and Queen Sonja in their final resting place. 👑 THE ROYAL SYMBOLS The lid of the sarcophagus contains symbols representing the Norwegian royal regalia: 👑 The Crown 🍎 The Orb ⚔️ The Sword of State 👑 The Sceptre At the foot of the sarcophagus is the Norwegian Royal Coat of Arms. The symbols were handmade and cast in bronze, using a traditional technique known as lost-wax casting. The letters of the inscription were cut from brass, gilded with gold, and partly recessed into the surface of the stone. The typeface is Futura, created by Paul Renner in the 1920s. 💚 OLIVINE AND PERIDOT The olivine stone has beautiful green tones and fine veins. It takes its name from its olive-green colour. The stone was formed deep beneath the Earth's surface and was brought upward by tectonic forces approximately 400 million years ago. Erosion eventually brought the stone to the surface. The stone used for the sarcophagus was therefore created by the same geological forces that shaped Norway’s mountains, fjords and landscape. The green gemstone peridot is the clear, transparent gemstone variety of the mineral olivine. Peridot is set into the crowns depicted on the sarcophagus. 🇳🇴 NORWEGIAN CRAFTSMANSHIP The sarcophagus is made from Norwegian materials and was designed by the Norwegian architecture firm Snøhetta, in close collaboration with Norwegian craftsmen and specialists who preserve traditional craftsmanship. The olivine and peridot were extracted from Volda in Sunnmøre. The sarcophagus consists of ten separate stone pieces, and its elements were processed and completed by Norwegian craftsmen. The stone and the inside of the sarcophagus were reinforced with steel. 👑 THE INSCRIPTION The inscription on the sarcophagus reads: HARALD V KING OF NORWAY 21 FEBRUARY 1937 – 28 AUGUST 2026 King Harald’s sarcophagus now stands in the Royal Mausoleum alongside the resting places of: King Haakon VII & Queen Maud King Olav V & Crown Princess Märtha King Harald V The Royal Mausoleum at Akershus Castle has been the royal burial place for members of the Norwegian Royal Family since 1905. ❤️ A final resting place created from Norwegian stone, Norwegian craftsmanship and symbols representing a lifetime connected to the sea and to Norway. 📌 SOURCE Source: The Royal House of Norway (Det Norske Kongehus) Information from the official articles “King Harald’s final resting place” and “King Harald’s sarcophagus in the Royal Mausoleum”, published 18 September 2026. Photos: The Royal Court / Det kongelige hoff.

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