Fluberg
Fluberg is a village, a parish and a former municipality, now part of the municipality of Søndre Land in Innlandet county, Norway.

History
Fluberg is situated on the northern end of the Randsfjorden. The inhabitants are located on both sides of the fjord, but most of the settlement is on the eastern side. Fluberg municipality was created January 1, 1914 when it was separated from Søndre Land. Fluberg had a population of 2.027 at this point. On January 1, 1962 the municipality of Fluberg with 2,110 inhabitants was reunited with Søndre Land. The exceptions were the district of Tranlia and the property Store Røen, with 196 inhabitants, which were moved to Nordre Land.

Fluberg Church
Fluberg Church  (Fluberg Kirke) is the oldest existing church in Søndre Land.  It replaced the prior  stave church. This was the main church for both Nordre and Søndre Land until 1866. The present church was built of timber in 1703.  The pulpit from 1702 was carved by Lars Jenssen Borg (d. 1710). The baptismal fountain was made by his son, Nicolai Larsen Borg (1673-1764)  and is from 1721.
In 1751 Lars Pinnerud  (1700–1762) carved a new altar for the church. The following year it was painted by  Eggert Munch (ca. 1685-1764).

Notable residents
Ola Viker  (1897–1972), Norwegian novelist and lawyer 
Øyvind Myhre, Norwegian author of science fiction and fantasy literature.
Johan Peter Weisse (1832–1886),  Norwegian philologist.

The name
The municipality (originally the parish) was named after the old farm Fluberg (Old Norse: Fluguberg), since the first church was built there. The first element seems to be the genitive case of an old rivername *Fluga, the last element is berg n 'mountain'.
The (hypothetical) river name *Fluga could be derived from fluga f 'fly' ('the river making sounds like a fly'), or from flug n 'steep side of a mountain'.