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Lysakerelven (also known as Lysakerelva, (英語:Lysaker River)〔Bjørgen, Anne Marit. 2011. ''The 2011 Norway Bed & Breakfast Book''. Gretna: Pelican, p. 53.〕〔''Lloyd's Ports of the World 1999''. 1998. London: LLP, p. 567〕) is a river in Norway that forms the boundary between the municipalities of the capital city of Oslo and Bærum. The river by this name has its source in Bogstadvannet, though the source is further up, at Langlivann, and Søndre and Nordre Heggelivann in Oslomarka, the forests surrounding Oslo. Consequently, it is considered part of Oslomarkvassdragene, the river system flowing through these forests, and more specifically Sørkedalsvassdraget, the valley above Bogstadvannet. It flows out into Lysakerfjorden, part of Oslofjorden near Lysaker.〔 〕〔 - main site for all matters related to Lysakerelva. 〕 ==History== There is evidence that the river has been used for mills since the 12th century, and probably earlier. The old name of the river was ''Få'' (Norse ''Fǫð''), which means "fence" or "boundary". In the 18th century, Bogstadvannet was also known as Faavandet. By 1660, twelve farms had claims to the hydromechanical power generated by the river. These farms, several of which have since given names to neighborhoods in Aker (now Oslo) and Bærum, were: * In Aker, Voksen, Nordre Rød, Søndre Rød, Ullern, Øraker, and Sollerud * In Bærum, Fossum, Grini, Øvre Vold, Nedre Vold, Jar, and Lysaker From Bogstadvannet going south, there are several sites of historical significance. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Lysakerelven」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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