home
Home | Iceland | Statue of Ingólfur Arnarson
Login |

Advanced Search
Add Comment RSS Feed for this Photo Send as eCard View Latest Comments View Slideshow (Fullscreen)

Iceland

1. Strokkur... ... 21. Icy falls 22. Deserted road 23. Abandoned... 24. Statue of... 25. Strokkur... 26. Lonely Landy 27. Moss... ... 30. Icelandic...

Random Image

Practising kung fu, Chongqing

Practising kung fu, Chongqing

Date: 07/25/06 Views: 9309

Statue of Ingólfur Arnarson

Ingólfur Arnarson is recognized as the first permanent Nordic settler of Iceland. In 874, Ingólfur built his homestead in Reykjavík. This marked the beginning of the age of settlement that lasted until 930. When Ingólfur's ship approached the unsettled land he ordered that his high seat pillars should to be thrown overboard and the spot where they landed would be the place to build the first permanent settlement of Iceland.

Add a Comment Send as eCard
Home Iceland
Abandoned railway carriage
Strokkur after an eruption
FirstPrevious
NextLast
Avalanche of rocks Photographing at Skógafoss waterfall Sólheimajökull
Troll house Sunset over Hvítá river Algae in the valley of Haukadalur
Start of a geyser eruption Hydrothermal mineral deposits Gullfoss waterfall
Chunks of shelf ice Icy falls Deserted road
Abandoned railway carriage Statue of Ingólfur Arnarson Strokkur after an eruption
Lonely Landy Moss covered lava plains Old lava flow area
Road to nowhere Icelandic horses
FirstPrevious
NextLast
Views: 4731
Size:
Full size: 534x800
2 votes
1.5 N/A
2 votes
1.5 N/A
Close

Close

Photo Properties

summary  details
Make PENTAX Corporation Model PENTAX *ist DS
Aperture Value f/4.5 Color Space sRGB
Exposure Bias Value 0.5 EV Exposure Program Program
Flash Compulsory Flash Focal Length 40 mm
ISO 200 Metering Mode Multi-Segment
Shutter Speed Value 1/125 sec Date/Time Wed Feb 21 18:33:33 2007

Close

  



 G2.2 
 ::  X_treme by PedroGilberto.net
© 2009 - Wiebe de Jager (all rights reserved)
Powered by Gallery (http://gallery.menalto.com/) with X_treme theme(for G2.2) by Pedro Gilberto (http://www.pedrogilberto.net)