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91:(1751–1823), a merchant and burgomaster, and Karen Knudtzon (née Müller, 1752–1818). Knudtzon's father was of German origin and had moved to Norway to further his career as a merchant. His firm was flourishing financially, and the Knudtzon family became a rallying point for Trondheim's artists and authors. Having spent his childhood in Trondheim, Broder Knudtzon moved to
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in 1821, and was its secretary from 1825 to 1831. Having a profound wish to spread erudition in Norway, he used his acquaintances in
England to supply the society with enlightenment books and journals. Knudtzon eventually bequeathed his entire book collection and five of Thorvaldsen's sculptures to
95:, Germany in 1796 to live in the house of his father's uncle. Upon his confirmation, Knudtzon travelled back to Trondheim where he was apprenticed to his father. He subsequently travelled around in France in search of a mercantile education; in Paris he met the Danish poet and playwright
172:, where he also had been christened. Prior to his death, he had burned all his letters and notes, including his correspondences with Lord Byron. Little remains therefore of his written production, aside from a few translations and periodical articles. A biographer once wrote of him:
55:. Despite his commercial background he was more drawn towards the fields of politics, culture and art. He nevertheless administrated his father's family firm, acting as foreign correspondent with little interest in the everyday business. In England he befriended
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Mr. Knudtzon is a banker of eminence at
Trondheim. He resided some years in England; hence, to the hospitable kindness of a native of the north and the acquirements of a literary man he unites the polish and refinement of an English
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in the autumn of the same year. On his return from
Stockholm, he became foreign correspondent of his father's firm Hans Knudtzon & Co, which he owned together with his brother Christian and his brother-in-law
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A supplementary member of the
Storting, he met in the parliament once, acting as secretary for the constitution committee. During 1839–57, he was a member of the supervisory board of
148:. He maintained that his own duties in the firm's office were a displeasure, and was once quoted as saying: "Business I hate, and for reading there is not leisure".
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movement. During his stay in
England, he acquired a great fondness and knowledge of the English language, literature and
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43:(5 October 1788 – 20 March 1864) was a Norwegian merchant, politician and benefactor. Born into one of
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Aase, Monica. "En europeer i
Trondheim – Broder Lysholm Knudtzon og hans bibliotek."
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Ed. Harald Nissen and Monica Aase. Trondheim: Tapir Forlag, 1993. 132–137.
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Ed. Knut Helle. Vol. 5. Oslo: Kunnskapsforlaget, 2002. Web. 13 Dec. 2011.
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Ed. Knut Helle. Vol. 5. Oslo: Kunnskapsforlaget, 2002. Web. 13 Dec. 2011.
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Knudtzon died unmarried on 20 March 1864 in
Trondheim. He was buried in
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the society, with the condition that they not move to
Christiania.
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139:'s deputation to Sweden, Knudtzon travelled with his father to
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Til opplysning: Universitetsbiblioteket i
Trondheim 1768–1993.
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340:. Vol. 5. Oslo: Kunnskapsforlaget, 2002. Web. 16 Dec. 2011.
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Engelske brev fra brødrene Knudtzon 1814–1943
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67:his entire library and several artworks to the
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127:In the spring of 1814, Broder and his brother
387:Aas, Helge Stang and Kåre Tønnesson (eds.).
59:and came under the influence of the English
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424:Norwegian merchants
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97:Adam Oehlenschläger
356:Hans Carl Knudtzon
312:Jon Gunnar Arntzen
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338:Knut Helle
182:References
177:gentleman.
105:Lord Byron
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