Anton Aure

Anton Magnus Aure (15 January 1884 – 18 July 1924) was a Norwegian schoolteacher, bibliographer and book collector.

Anton Magnus Aure
Born(1884-01-15)15 January 1884
Fræna, Norway
Died18 July 1924(1924-07-18) (aged 40)
Asker
NationalityNorwegian
Occupation
  • Schoolteacher
  • Bibliographer

Personal life

Aure was born in Fræna to farmer Jakob Sivertson Aure and Beret Pedersdatter Orten. In 1911 he married Hallgerd Malmfrid Røsok (died 1913), and in 1918 he married Marta Johanne Aadna.[1]

Career

Aure graduated as schoolteacher in 1911. Aside of his teaching job, he started to collect books written in Nynorsk. His extensive collection was basis for a bibliography of literature published in Nynorsk, and Aure was appointed government scholar in 1919. He started and edited the monthly magazine Ung-Norig in 1918. His publications include the poetry collection Lauv og lyng (1908), Kvinnor i den nynorske bokheimen (1916), Nynorsk boklista. Skrifter i bokform på norsk (two volumes, 1916 and 1921), Ungdom og bøker (1923), Norskt Bladmannalag gjenom 10 aar (1923, jointly with Hans Aarnes), and Prestar som talar nynorsk (1924). His collection of about 6,000 volumes was acquired by the publishing house Det Norske Samlaget after his death, and eventually administered by the National Library of Norway.[1][2]

He died in Asker in 1924.[1]

gollark: Oh, I see. We could put our computers into time accelerator chambers.
gollark: 18 months is much longer than 62 minutes, so I don't see the problem.
gollark: What? We obviously doubled (and still double) the performance every 62 minutes, not 18 months.
gollark: Not contemporary GTech™ 512-bit quaternary-quaternionic-posit processors?
gollark: And they will never have more than 48 bits used for addressing.

References
  1. Torp, Olaf Chr. "Anton Aure". In Helle, Knut (ed.). Norsk biografisk leksikon (in Norwegian). Oslo: Kunnskapsforlaget. Retrieved 17 January 2019.
  2. Bolstad, Erik (ed.). "Anton Magnus Aure". Store norske leksikon (in Norwegian). Oslo: Norsk nettleksikon. Retrieved 17 January 2019.
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