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Icelandic Curry

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1. Icelanders watch more movies than any other nation.

2. Iceland is home to one of the world’s oldest democracies; established in 930.

3. In Iceland owning a pet snake, lizard or turtle is against the law.

4. The country’s national sport is handball.

5. Iceland does not have an army, navy or air force.

6. Mosquitoes do not exist in Iceland.

7. The Icelandic police don’t carry guns. Crime in Iceland is very low and violent crime is practically nonexistent.

8. Per capita Iceland has the highest number of book and magazine publications and 10% of the country’s population will publish a book in their lifetimes.

9. Icelandic telephone directories list Icelanders by first name alphabetically.

10. In 2010, 97.6% of Icelandic population had Internet connection.

11. Raw puffin heart is considered a delicacy.

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icelandic sheep farming

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some sort of Northen Lights

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Whale Show

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Delicious pudding

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Iceland Wolf

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raindeer come form icland

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win the wife leves you

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island is covered with puffins.we all love puffins.

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Iceland W

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1. A majority of Icelanders believe in elves.

2. At about 39,000 square miles, Iceland is small – close to the size of Ohio.

3. There is a volcanic eruption every 4 years on average.

4. There are no forests in Iceland.

5. Beer remained illegal in Iceland until 1989.

6. At 43.5 hours per week, they have the longest work week in Europe.

7. The Icelandic language remains unchanged from ancient Norse. That means 1,000-year-old texts are still easily read.

8. Babies in Iceland are routinely left outside to nap.

9. There are no surnames or family names in Iceland – Icelanders use the traditional Nordic naming system, which includes a last name that is comprised from their father’s (or mother’s) first name with the addition of -dóttir (-daughter) or -son.

10. 60% of the Icelandic population lives in Reykjavík.

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Icelanders bury shark in its urine and 3 months later the dig it up and feed it to tourists saying its chese

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Icelanders bury shark in its urine and 3 months later the dig it up and feed it to tourists saying its chese

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Iceland lies in the Arctic Region of Northern Europe, 3hrs flight from London/England, 5.5 hrs from New York/USA

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puffins are a dlickese

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PUFFINNNNNNNNNZZZZZ live in iceland

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This is the most DELICIOUS food i've ever seen

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•The Great Geysir. The Great Geyser in Iceland has been active for approximately 10,000 years and was the first geyser known to man. ... •The Blue Lagoon. ... •Hallgrímskirkja. ... •Askja. ... •Thórsmörk National Park. ... •Þingvellir National Park. ... •Vatnajökull National Park. ... •The Northern Lights

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•The Great Geysir. The Great Geyser in Iceland has been active for approximately 10,000 years and was the first geyser known to man. ... •The Blue Lagoon. ... •Hallgrímskirkja. ... •Askja. ... •Thórsmörk National Park. ... •Þingvellir National Park. ... •Vatnajökull National Park. ... •The Northern Lights

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Iceland has got some farmland where you will see many sheep as they are the most common farm animals in Iceland.

Sheep on Iceland

You will also see many seabirds like puffins. Puffins are black and white birds with large orange beaks that breed in large colonies on cliffs.

Puffin bird

Whale Watching is very popular in Iceland too, you will encounter an enormous sea life in Iceland too.

And have you heard of the Iceland horses, known also as Iceland ponies, they are really big and strong. They are so robust they can stay on the fields during wintertime. Here is a cute picture of two Iceland horses by Sigridur Kristinsdottir.

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icland is full of wild life

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https://guidetoiceland.is › Explore Iceland › History & Culture

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Hangikjöt  (Smoked Lamb)Hangikjöt is smoked Icelandic lambs. It is reputed to be especially good because of how the sheep are farmed, which is quite old fashioned: they are free to roam around the wilderness of the unspoiled and rather barren highlands all summer long without any supervision at all. The sheep graze not only on grass, but also on plants and herbs which contributes to their rich and complex flavour. In this way, the meat has been marinated the entire life of the animal.

After the slaughter, the farmer smokes the lamb traditionally fueling the fire with birch or dried sheep dung – each of which adds its own distinctive flavour. Smoked lamb is usually served up with potatoes, béchamel sauce, red beets and green peas.

SkyrThe famous not-actually-a-yoghurt-but-nobody-cares product,

skyr, is technically a type of soft cheese, made from gelatinous milk curds. As appetizing as that sounds, mixed with milk and served with sugar or Icelandic blueberries, it's actually quite wonderful, with a rich, yoghurt-like texture and slightly sour taste.

The real magic, however, is in its nutritional value. This superfood is incredibly high in protein and unbelievably low in everything else, a typical batch sporting something like 12% protein, 3% carbohydrate and 0,5% fat, and also rich in calcium and various vitamins.

Icelandic fish  (All the fish)In addition to the wide variety unbelievably fresh fish available, there are two types of interesting traditional Icelandic fish worth noting:

Saltfiskur (Bacalao): Saltfiskur, literally salt-fish, has been dried and salted. It has a history in scandinavia of more than 500 years, and used to be a major export before refrigeration was a thing. Recently however, it has experienced a revival in some Icelandic restaurants.

Harðfiskur (Stockfish): The simplest way to explain harðfiskur is that it is like beef jerky. Only fish. So fish jerky. It is dried out in the cold air, where the cold air bacteria ferment it in a process similar to the fermenting of cheese. So fish-cheese jerky. And it's awesome. You eat it with butter.

Kjötsúpa  (Meat soup)Another traditional lamb dish, it was originally a way of preparing tougher pieces of meat but these days is cooked with as high quality meat as any other dish. The meat is cut into small pieces and boiled with bones and all, with rice, potatoes, turnips, carrots, onions and   herbs. It is boiled for several hours before serving, though most Icelanders agree that it gets even better if you let it sit for a day and then re-heat it.

“Ein með öllu” - the iconic Icelandic hot dogOne of the most typically Icelandic foods is the

pylsa hot dog. They contain lamb which gives them an unusual flavour, but the magic is in the sauces. A real Icelandic hot dog is served með öllu, with everything on it, which means ketchup, a sweet brown mustard, raw onions, fried onions, and remoulade (a sauce made with mayonnaise and relish).

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Icelandic people take about 5 weeks off work just to have a mcdonalds 

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Icelandic people take about 5 weeks off work just to have a mcdonalds 

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fabulous  Lake Mývatn in North Iceland

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the water of the geysers have a temperature of around 100 Celsius which is 212 Fahrenheit!

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the water of the geysers have a temperature of around 100 Celsius which is 212 Fahrenheit!

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The Icelandic main dishes contain: lamb, seafood and dairy products. The bread you will get in Iceland is mostly dark rye bread or rye flat bread, which is very tasty too and you definitely should try the delicious 'Kleina' pastries. Icelandic Bread from www.icecook.blogspot.com

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The Icelandic main dishes contain: lamb, seafood and dairy products. The bread you will get in Iceland is mostly dark rye bread or rye flat bread, which is very tasty too and you definitely should try the delicious 'Kleina' pastries. Icelandic Bread from www.icecook.blogspot.com

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The country lies on two tectonic plates along which the volcanoes are located: the Eurasian and North American plates. The lava which came from the volcanoes on the plate borders formed the island. The last addition of islands to Iceland was formed in 1963. This island is called Surtsey and is located 30km off the main island.

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The country lies on two tectonic plates along which the volcanoes are located: the Eurasian and North American plates. The lava which came from the volcanoes on the plate borders formed the island. The last addition of islands to Iceland was formed in 1963. This island is called Surtsey and is located 30km off the main island.

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What is Brennivin?

Brennivín (Icelandic pronunciation: [ˈprɛnːɪvin]) is a clear, unsweetened schnapps that is considered to be Iceland's signature distilled beverage. It is a popular Icelandic liquor and special-occasion alcohol shot, and the traditional drink for the mid-winter feast of Þorrablót.

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here is a map

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What do you drink in Iceland?

This time it is the world's most popular alcohol beverage Vodka and Icelandic drink Brennivín, sometimes called Black Death. Both share the same humble origin and basic ingredients. Vodka is a distilled beverage. It is made of fermented substances such as grains, potatoes, or sometimes fruit and/or sugar.

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Iceland is covered by ice, glaciers and geysers and has got more than 20 active volcanoes. Grimsvoetn and Hekla are Iceland's most active volcanoes. In 2010, the latest major eruption of on of the island's glaciers took place on the Eyjafjallajokull. The largest volcano is called Vatnajokull and covers 8% of the country.

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Iceland is covered by ice, glaciers and geysers and has got more than 20 active volcanoes. Grimsvoetn and Hekla are Iceland's most active volcanoes. In 2010, the latest major eruption of on of the island's glaciers took place on the Eyjafjallajokull. The largest volcano is called Vatnajokull and covers 8% of the country.

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Hákarl (meaning 'shark' in Icelandic) is putrescent shark meat. It is part of the þorramatur, the traditional seasonal Icelandic foods. It is often accompanied by brennivín, a local schnapps.

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http://www.kids-world-travel-guide.com/iceland-facts.html  go to it

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Iceland was founded by the Vikings. The Scandinavians were the first to settle in Iceland in 870. Iceland Facts Viking boat from Pamela E. Mack at www.clemson.eduLater Iceland was ruled also by the Norwegians and the Danes. Iceland became independent from the Kingdom of Denmark in 1918 and is a republic since 1944

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Iceland was founded by the Vikings. The Scandinavians were the first to settle in Iceland in 870. Iceland Facts Viking boat from Pamela E. Mack at www.clemson.eduLater Iceland was ruled also by the Norwegians and the Danes. Iceland became independent from the Kingdom of Denmark in 1918 and is a republic since 1944

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Population: 332,000 people live on Iceland (2016)

Capital: Reykjavik, which means 'smoky bay', with 184,000 inhabitants.

Name: Island, Nickname: Land of Fire and Ice

Government: Democracy

Language: Icelandic, English (Nordic Languages and German are widely spoken)

Religion: mainly Christians (Evangelical Lutheran Church 74%)

Currency: 1 Islandic Krona (ISK)=100ore

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We miss you! get well soon!

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Katla is one of the largest volcanoes in Iceland. It is situated to the north of Vík í Mýrdal and to the east of the smaller glacier Eyjafjallajökull. Its peak reaches 1,512 metres (4,961 ft) and is partially covered by the Mýrdalsjökull glacier.

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Katla is one of the largest volcanoes in Iceland. It is situated to the north of Vík í Mýrdal and to the east of the smaller glacier Eyjafjallajökull. Its peak reaches 1,512 metres (4,961 ft) and is partially covered by the Mýrdalsjökull glacier.

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Iceland is in size about as big as Kentucky/USA and has roughly 5,000km of coastline.

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Iceland is in size about as big as Kentucky/USA and has roughly 5,000km of coastline.

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AHHHHHHHHHH!

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landlopers.com/2015/06/21/facts-about-iceland

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Icelanic sheep doge

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KNUCKLE HOP OR SEAL HOPThis is a game of endurance to pain and a testing of strength.  The object is to see how far one can go in a "push-up" position, with elbows bent and knuckles down. The only parts of the body touching the floor are knuckles and toes. From this position, the participant "hops" forward as far as possible keeping the back straight and elbows bent. This game was originally played on the floor of a traditional community center or hut, or outside on the ground. Now, this game takes place on the arena floor. 

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KNUCKLE HOP OR SEAL HOPThis is a game of endurance to pain and a testing of strength.  The object is to see how far one can go in a "push-up" position, with elbows bent and knuckles down. The only parts of the body touching the floor are knuckles and toes. From this position, the participant "hops" forward as far as possible keeping the back straight and elbows bent. This game was originally played on the floor of a traditional community center or hut, or outside on the ground. Now, this game takes place on the arena floor. 

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this is a vestival in iceland called #respecttheelves

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zxfhstjryeynfgfr

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Population: 332,000 people live on Iceland (2016)

Capital: Reykjavik, which means 'smoky bay', with 184,000 inhabitants.

Name: Island, Nickname: Land of Fire and Ice

Government: Democracy

Language: Icelandic, English (Nordic Languages and German are widely spoken)

Religion: mainly Christians (Evangelical Lutheran Church 74%)

Currency: 1 Islandic Krona (ISK)=100ore

LOL
LOL LOL LOL

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iceland has almost completely gotten rid of down syndrome amungst theryre population

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Here are some more fun facts about Iceland!!!!!!!!!!!!  Fun Iceland Facts for Kids - Interesting Information about Iceland

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shhhhheeeep are the best :-)

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the flag was introduced in the year of 1915 on June th19

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the flag was introduced in the year of 1915 on June th19

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Bóndadagur
The first day of the ancient Norse month of Thorri begins with bóndadagur, or 'husband's day'. On this day, which usually falls in late January, women give gifts to any significant men in their lives, and often feed them traditional food, related to the Thorri festivites.

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this is a comon pet in icland

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volcano eruptions happen a lot

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Konudagur
The month of Thorri comes to an end with 'wife's day', a day to celebrate women. This time men do the treating, buying flowers or other traditional gifts for the significant women in their lives

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New Year’s Eve
This is celebrated with the gathering of family and friends at home and visits to the local bonfire. Most Icelanders buy their own fireworks and set them off at midnight to welcome in the New Year.

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Sumardagurinn fyrsti
In First Day of Summer is celebrated in Iceland with a holiday on the third Thursday in April. Traditionally, the weather is anything but summery.

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Iceland Foods Ltd is a British supermarket chain, with emphasis on the sale of frozen foods, including prepared meals and vegetables. They also sell non-frozen grocery items such as produce, meat, dairy, and dry goods.

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1.A majority of Icelanders believe in elves.2.At about 39,000 square miles, Iceland is small – close to the size of Ohio.3.There is a volcanic eruption every 4 years on average.4.There are no forests in Iceland.5.Beer remained illegal in Iceland until 1989.6.At 43.5 hours per week, they have the longest work week in Europe.7.The Icelandic language remains unchanged from ancient Norse. That means 1,000-year-old texts are still easily read.8.Babies in Iceland are routinely left outside to nap.9.There are no surnames or family names in Iceland – Icelanders use the traditional Nordic naming system, which includes a last name that is comprised from their father’s (or mother’s) first name with the addition of -dóttir (-daughter) or -son.10. 60% of the Icelandic population lives in Reykjavík.Stykkishólmur Iceland11.Iceland’s revenue from whale watching exceeds any income from whaling.12.Usually a temperate country, not too hot or cold, the highest temperature recorded was 30.5 °C (86.9 °F) at the Eastern fjords in 1939.13.Iceland had the first democratically elected female and openly gay Prime Ministers.14.Consumption of Coca–Cola per capita is higher than in any other country.15.But there aren’t any McDonald’s Restaurants anywhere in Iceland.16.In 2010 Iceland banned strip clubs.17.Roughly 85 percent of Iceland’s energy is from renewable resources, and well over half of that is geothermal alone.18.Icelandic horses display two additional gaits as compared to all other breeds.19.First names not previously used in Iceland must be approved by the Icelandic Naming Committee.20.Iceland was one of the last places on earth to be settled by humans.Blue Lagoon Iceland21.Icelanders watch more movies than any other nation.22.Iceland is home to one of the world’s oldest democracies; established in 930.23.In Iceland owning a pet snake, lizard or turtle is against the law.24.The country’s national sport is handball.25.Iceland does not have an army, navy or air force.26.Mosquitoes do not exist in Iceland.27.The Icelandic police don’t carry guns. Crime in Iceland is very low and violent crime is practically nonexistent.28.Per capita Iceland has the highest number of book and magazine publications and 10% of the country’s population will publish a book in their lifetimes.29.Icelandic telephone directories list Icelanders by first name alphabetically.30.In 2010, 97.6% of Icelandic population had Internet connection.31.Raw puffin heart is considered a delicacy.

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1.A majority of Icelanders believe in elves.2.At about 39,000 square miles, Iceland is small – close to the size of Ohio.3.There is a volcanic eruption every 4 years on average.4.There are no forests in Iceland.5.Beer remained illegal in Iceland until 1989.6.At 43.5 hours per week, they have the longest work week in Europe.7.The Icelandic language remains unchanged from ancient Norse. That means 1,000-year-old texts are still easily read.8.Babies in Iceland are routinely left outside to nap.9.There are no surnames or family names in Iceland – Icelanders use the traditional Nordic naming system, which includes a last name that is comprised from their father’s (or mother’s) first name with the addition of -dóttir (-daughter) or -son.10. 60% of the Icelandic population lives in Reykjavík.Stykkishólmur Iceland11.Iceland’s revenue from whale watching exceeds any income from whaling.12.Usually a temperate country, not too hot or cold, the highest temperature recorded was 30.5 °C (86.9 °F) at the Eastern fjords in 1939.13.Iceland had the first democratically elected female and openly gay Prime Ministers.14.Consumption of Coca–Cola per capita is higher than in any other country.15.But there aren’t any McDonald’s Restaurants anywhere in Iceland.16.In 2010 Iceland banned strip clubs.17.Roughly 85 percent of Iceland’s energy is from renewable resources, and well over half of that is geothermal alone.18.Icelandic horses display two additional gaits as compared to all other breeds.19.First names not previously used in Iceland must be approved by the Icelandic Naming Committee.20.Iceland was one of the last places on earth to be settled by humans.Blue Lagoon Iceland21.Icelanders watch more movies than any other nation.22.Iceland is home to one of the world’s oldest democracies; established in 930.23.In Iceland owning a pet snake, lizard or turtle is against the law.24.The country’s national sport is handball.25.Iceland does not have an army, navy or air force.26.Mosquitoes do not exist in Iceland.27.The Icelandic police don’t carry guns. Crime in Iceland is very low and violent crime is practically nonexistent.28.Per capita Iceland has the highest number of book and magazine publications and 10% of the country’s population will publish a book in their lifetimes.29.Icelandic telephone directories list Icelanders by first name alphabetically.30.In 2010, 97.6% of Icelandic population had Internet connection.31.Raw puffin heart is considered a delicacy.

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According to reports, some 90,000 Icelanders -- almost one-third of the country's population -- own guns. On a per capita basis, Iceland ranks 15th on the global list of gun ownership rates. But violent crime is virtually nonexistent in this land of Viking descendants and geysers.

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According to reports, some 90,000 Icelanders -- almost one-third of the country's population -- own guns. On a per capita basis, Iceland ranks 15th on the global list of gun ownership rates. But violent crime is virtually nonexistent in this land of Viking descendants and geysers.