-
Eyrarbakki (Icelandic pronunciation: [ˈeiːrarˌpahcɪ]) is a
fishing village on the
south coast of
Iceland with a po****tion of
about 570 people, not including...
- than one settlement. For example, four
localities (Selfoss, Stokkseyri,
Eyrarbakki, and Tjarnabyggð) can all be
found in the muni****lity of Árborg. A number...
- po****tion of 11,565 in 2024.
Founded in 1998, its
largest town is Selfoss.
Eyrarbakki and
Stokkseyri are two
communities on the
southern coast and Sandvíkurhreppur...
- Þrengslavegur. From the east, Eyrarbakkavegur,
which comes from
Selfoss and
Eyrarbakki,
merges into Þorlákshafnarvegur. Þorlákshafnarvegur ends at the roundabout...
-
administrative seat of the
Southern Region. The
closest other towns are
Eyrarbakki,
Stokkseyri and Hveragerði.
Similar to the rest of the
southern coast...
- "Little Lava") is the
largest prison in Iceland.
Located just
outside Eyrarbakki, it
consists of nine
buildings inside a high-security fence. Litla-Hraun...
-
contributions to
Icelandic culture. Auður was born in the
Icelandic village of
Eyrarbakki on 20 July 1918, to Halldóra Kristín Jónsdóttir and
Sveinn Guðmundsson...
- The Árnesinga Folk
Museum is a
small museum located at
Eyrarbakki, a
village on the
south coast of Iceland,
where visitors can
experience past
times and...
- the muni****lity of Árborg,
which contains two villages,
Stokkseyri and
Eyrarbakki, one
country side
called Sandvíkurhreppur, and a town
called Selfoss....
- Utah.
William Wickmann, a
Danish emigrant who had
worked for a time in
Eyrarbakki on the
southern coast of
Iceland before coming to
Milwaukee in 1856, wrote...
