fakir
concept
concept
tour
tour
two_families
two families
ornaments
ornaments
figures
figures
counter_forms
counter forms
font_formats
font formats
webfonts
webfonts
character_set
character set
making_of
making of
type_specimen
type specimen
PDF
PDF
Fakir_rock
Fakir rock
Icelandic
300.000 speakers
24 language specific characters
ISO 639 code: isl
diacritics
(‰ based on 16.400.840 letters)
sample text

Ekki gala líkt og gaukur ef þú ert í raun næturgali.Ekki syngja eins og næturgali eða skógarþröstur ef þú ert í raun hundur. Hver sem er getur skapað hljóð. Við erum Underware.

Icelandic is a Northern Germanic language with about 300,000 speakers in Iceland (Ísland), Canada (Kanada) and the USA (Bandaríki Norður-Ameríku). Icelandic is the closest of the Northern Germanic languages to Old Norse and it is possible for Icelandic speakers to read the Old Norse sagas in the original without too much difficulty.
The first permanent settlement in Iceland was established by Vikings from Norway and Celts from the British Isles in 870 AD. The main language of the settlers was Old Norse or the Dǫnsk tunga (Danish tongue). A number of great literary works - the sagas - were written by Icelanders during the 12th and 13th centuries. From 1262 until the 15th century, Iceland was governed by Norway, then the Danes took over. During the periods of Norwegian and Danish rule, Norwegian and Danish were used in Iceland, to some extent.
In 1944 Iceland gained its independence and Icelandic was revived as an official and literary language. Today there is a flourishing publishing industry in Iceland and Icelanders are probably the keenest readers and writers in the world.
source
wikipedia.org, omniglot.com, evertype.com & ethnologue.com