Kildevannet

Kildevannet is a toponym used in Norwegian-speaking regions to denote a spring-fed water body, typically a small pond or basin. The name is derived from the Norwegian words kilde, meaning source or spring, and vann, meaning water. It is a common feature on rural landscapes and in historical maps, sometimes appearing as Kildevann or Kildevannet in local usage.

In geographical terms, Kildevannet usually refers to natural springs that feed a water body such as a pond or stream. These features are often found along rural roads, in valleys, or near farms and may serve as local water sources, livestock watering points, or natural landmarks within a parish or municipality.

Historically, spring-fed water bodies played a role in local daily life and economy. They could be cited in land registers, parish maps, or cadastral records as indicators of water access for households, mills, or agricultural operations before modern water systems were established. As such, Kildevannet can provide insight into historical settlement patterns and land use.

Because Kildevannet is a common toponym, it can refer to multiple distinct sites. If a specific Kildevannet is intended, identifying the region, municipality, or coordinates will help locate precise information.