Shakespears Skjulte Koder Filming Locations
Where was Shakespears Skjulte Koder filmed? Shakespears Skjulte Koder was filmed in 5 locations across Norway, Canada, United Kingdom and Switzerland in the following places:
Shakespears Skjulte Koder Filming Locations
Oslo, the capital of Norway, sits on the country’s southern coast at the head of the Oslofjord. It’s known for its green spaces and museums. Many of these are on the Bygdøy Peninsula, including the waterside Norwegian Maritime Museum and the Viking Ship Museum, with Viking ships from the 9th century. The Holmenkollbakken is a ski-jumping hill with panoramic views of the fjord. It also has a ski museum.
Oxford, a city in central southern England, revolves around its prestigious university, established in the 12th century. The architecture of its 38 colleges in the city’s medieval center led poet Matthew Arnold to nickname it the 'City of Dreaming Spires'. University College and Magdalen College are off the High Street, which runs from Carfax Tower (with city views) to the Botanic Garden on the River Cherwell.
London, the capital of England and the United Kingdom, is a 21st-century city with history stretching back to Roman times. At its centre stand the imposing Houses of Parliament, the iconic ‘Big Ben’ clock tower and Westminster Abbey, site of British monarch coronations. Across the Thames River, the London Eye observation wheel provides panoramic views of the South Bank cultural complex, and the entire city.
The city of Zurich, a global center for banking and finance, lies at the north end of Lake Zurich in northern Switzerland. The picturesque lanes of the central Altstadt (Old Town), on either side of the Limmat River, reflect its pre-medieval history. Waterfront promenades like the Limmatquai follow the river toward the 17th-century Rathaus (town hall).
Shakespears Skjulte Koder (2009)
A Norwegian documentary series in four parts where Norwegian organist Petter Amundsen talks about his theories on the authorship of William Shakespeare, and how he came to discover a myriads of codes in his historical works - and his ideas of what the codes refers to. Amundsen portrays and interprets the codes, among other things, that Shakespeare's works were not really written by Shakespeare, but by scientist Francis Bacon and his nephew Henry Neville, possibly in collaboration with the Pre-Masonic order of the Rosicrucian. In addition, all these discoveries points to a place where the original manuscripts should be treasured. This project allegedly also involved others, such as Ben Jonson, King Henry I, Thomas Bushell, and others. The historical person credited with the writing of Shakespeare's works, Will Shaxsper, is regarded by Amundsen as a paid "front man". A straw man fronting a much larger organization with an idealistic agenda.