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  1. Fredrik Hjalmar Johansen (* 15. Mai 1867 in Skien; † 4. Januar 1913 in Christiania (Oslo) [1]) war ein norwegischer Polarforscher . Inhaltsverzeichnis. 1 Herkunft und Familie. 2 Tätigkeit als Polarforscher. 3 Literatur. 4 Weblinks. 5 Einzelnachweise. Herkunft und Familie.

  2. Fredrik Hjalmar Johansen (15 May 1867 – 3 January 1913) was a Norwegian polar explorer. He participated on the first and third Fram expeditions. He shipped out with the Fridtjof Nansen expedition in 1893–1896, and accompanied Nansen to notch a new Farthest North record near the North Pole.

    • Polar explorer
    • 15 May 1867, Skien, Norway
  3. 25. Okt. 2021 · Die Leistungen Hjalmar Johansens in der Polarforschung blieben nach seinem Tod lange Zeit unberücksichtigt. Heute wird Johansen neben Amundsen, Nansen und Sverdrup zu den bedeutenden Polarforschern Norwegens gezählt. Johansen starb am 3. Januar 1913 in Christiania, dem heutigen Oslo.

  4. Fredrik Hjalmar Johansen, der Heizer der Fram und Schlittenhundexperte, den Nansen als Begleiter für den Marsch zum Nordpol auswählte Nansen (zweiter von links) und Johansen (vierter von rechts) beim Aufbruch zum Marsch Richtung Nordpol am 14. März 1895

  5. 25. Okt. 2021 · Hjalmar Johansens achievements in polar exploration remained unnoticed for a long time after his death. Today, Johansen is counted among Norway’s most important polar explorers, alongside Amundsen, Nansen and Sverdrup. Johansen died on January 3, 1913 in Christiania, now Oslo.

    • Fredrik Hjalmar Johansen1
    • Fredrik Hjalmar Johansen2
    • Fredrik Hjalmar Johansen3
    • Fredrik Hjalmar Johansen4
    • Fredrik Hjalmar Johansen5
  6. Fredrik Hjalmar Johansen was born in Skien in south Norway and participated on the first and third Fram expeditions. Hjalmar Johansen was Norwegian champion in gymnastics at 20 and was famous for his strength and acrobatics, demonstrating his skills in Paris in 1889.

  7. Fridtjof Nansen and Hjalmar Johansen left the Fram on the 26th of February 1895. They lashed their equipment to six dog sledges and would, of course, be completely self-reliant during the whole expedition. No communication with the outside world or retreat was possible, and they would have no chance of finding the Fram again. The first attempt ...