Norwegian standard place names
Why is there no connection between the blocking deadline for generalogical registration?
The new place names in Norway that started on 1 January 2020 have a blocking period of at least 75 years before the place name can be used by someone other than oneself.
Several of the counties that were established in 2020 will be dissolved, for example, Viken. Why do some people prioritize registering such changes when there are deadlines in generalogy?
Comentarios
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Could you explain further what you mean? What do you mean by a blocking period? Do you mean klausul perioden? What do you mean by saying that a place name can't be used "by someone other than oneself"? Or are you under the impression that no one can enter birth information for a Norwegian in Family Tree if that person was born before 1929? Even if that person has a proven death date?
My wife's niece had a new baby last month. I think it is great, and totally appropriate, and would be ridiculous if not allowed, that I can enter her in Family Tree (in my private space, of course) with the correct birth place of Bergen, Bergen, Vestland, Norway and have it link to that as a standardized place rather than have to link it to an incorrect standard of Bergen, Bergen, Hordaland, Norway and am very glad that updating of place names includes the current county names.
Of course, these place names are much more likely to be used for death dates anyway which have no privacy limits.
I haven't noticed any particular prioritizing to adding the new county names aside from including it as a small part of projects to improve a municipality and all the places in it.
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