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Reykjavík ( / ˈreɪkjəvɪk, - viːk / RAYK-yə-vik, -veek; [4] Icelandic: [ˈreiːcaˌviːk] ⓘ) is the capital and largest city of Iceland. It is located in southwestern Iceland, on the southern shore of Faxaflói bay. Its latitude is 64°08′ N, making it the world's northernmost capital of a sovereign state.
ensk.is is a free and open public domain online English-Icelandic dictionary. The author of the original dictionary, Geir T. Zoëga (1857-1928), was an English language teacher and later rector at the Learned School of Reykjavík in the years 1883-1927. The first edition was published in 1896.
Reykjavík, capital and largest city of Iceland. It is located on the Seltjarnar Peninsula, at the southeastern corner of Faxa Bay, in southwestern Iceland. According to tradition, Reykjavík (“Bay of Smokes”) was founded in 874 by the Norseman Ingólfur Arnarson.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Its capital and largest city is Reykjavík, which is home to about 36% of the country's roughly 380,000 residents. The official language of the country is Icelandic . Located on a rift between tectonic plates, Iceland's geologic activity includes geysers and frequent volcanic eruptions.
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Reykjavík is the capital city of the island country of Iceland. It is also the largest city in that country. The population of Reykyavík is over 117,000 people. There is a geothermal bath, both natural and unnatural in appearance. It is in the capital and people relax in this hot spring during the cooler months.
By Richard Chapman. Verified expert. Jump to chapter. Settlement Era. Commonwealth to Colony. Colony to Independence. Post-War Era. Reykjavík Today. How did the world’s northernmost capital city grow from a farmstead to a bustling cultural centre that hosts two-thirds of Iceland's population?
Icelandic dictionary. Wikiorðabók Wikipedia Google search Google books. • Concise Icelandic-English dictionary by Sverrir Hólmarsson, Christopher Sanders, John Tucker (1989) (University of Wisconsin) • Snara: English-Icelandic dictionary & other languages.
