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Dog's house on grass in the garden - 3D Rendering

Qeqertarsuaq, Godhavn, Disko Island, Greenland, Denmark - August 24th 2024: Storage house build in old style and insolated with grass turfs

Child stands at the door of Vidimyrarkirkja turf church in Iceland

Rooftop of a traditional turf house in Glaumbaer, Iceland. Detailed wooden building in yellow and white against blue sky background.

Skogar small wooden grass covered traditional historic turf houses in South Iceland.

$The land on which the house stands was of type known in Icelandic as purrabúð, which meant that tis occupants were forbidden from keeping any kind of domestic animals, including cows and sheep. As a result, they were completely dependent on the sea for their existence.\nDuring its 37 years of habitation, Stekkjarkot was occupied by only 3 couples and their families. Built during the years 1855-1877, it was abandoned only 30 years later. Refurbished in 1917, it was abandoned again in 1927. The high point of its history as a farm probably came in 1921, when its tennants finally managed to gain permission to keep a few sheep.$

Viking's village. Wooden houses near Vestrahorn mountains on the Stokksnes Peninsula, Hofn, Iceland

Wooden dog house in farm yard closeup on sunny summer day

Green houses of Iceland in summer season, surrounded by vegetation.

Newfoundland, Canada - June 13, 2018: L'Anse aux Meadows, on the northern tip of Newfoundland, is the only known site of a Norse village in Canada.

Rustic wooden cabin on Faroe Islands, Denmark

Igaliku, Greenland, Denmark - August 15nd 2024: Old barn and a lush garden in Igaliku. The barn is built of stones which are very unusual in Greenland. A major part of the stones originate from the Gadar ruins, which are remains from the Norsemen who lived here until their disappearance in the beginning of the 15th century. The garden is meticulous fenced due to the many sheep in the village

Small house with grass-covered roof as a thermal insulator - Viking tradition of Iceland where houses are built with grass-covered roofs

Side view of a wooden dog hut with a red roof, standing on the green grass. Isolated on a white background with a clipping path.

Many shots taken along the fantastic Hringvegur (ring road) in Iceland. I have driven for 1500 km through the nature, trepassing mountains, volcanoes, fjords, small towns, glaciers and falls.

Dobermann Pinscher looking out of snow covered kennel

Krýsuvíkurkirkja was built in 1857, rebuilt in 1964 and then went into the custody of the National Guard and was added to the list of listed houses. The altarpiece of the church was a painting by Svein Björnsson, a painter. Krýsuvíkurkirkja was used as a parish church until 1910. It was demolished in 1917 and used as an apartment from 1929, but then again turned into a church in 1963-64 with the help of Björn Jóhannesson, former mayor of Hafnarfjörður, but Hafnarfjörður moved the building to the National Museum in the autumn of 1964. A church will have been built in Krýsuvík at the beginning of Christianity in this country in Kirkjulág in Húshólmur before Ögmundarhaun flowed in the middle of the 12th century. After that event, the church was relocated. The church that burned was built by Beinteinn Stefánsson, a tenant farmer in Krýsuvík, from driftwood in 1857. The settlement in Krýsuvík was abandoned at the beginning of the last century and in 1929 Krýsuvíkurkirkja was abolished as a sanctuary. Magnús Ólafsson, who last lived in Krýsuvíkurbær, stayed in the church for years as a good shepherd. Extensive repairs began in 1986 and were then restored to their original form. The outer walls had tarred artwork and corrugated iron on the roof. No old church objects had been preserved and the pews, altar and pulpit were of a new and simple type. It burned to cold coals on the eve of January 2, 2010. Two boys and two girls aged 17-20 confessed to setting the church on fire, but the church was completely destroyed in the fire. The youths poured gas cans inside the church and lit them. They then left the place but also brought with them small coins that they stole from the collection of Krýsuvíkurkirkja. During questioning by the police, it was revealed that they were going to set fire to a church, but it seems to have happened by chance.

Breathtaking view of turf-top church Hofskirkja during sunset. Location: village of Hof, Skaftafell, Vatnajokull National Park, Europe.

Gjógv, Eysturoy Island, Faroe Islands, Denmark - September 14, 2020: Faroe Islands Traditional Grass Roof House - Thatched Roof House under green mountain hill range in summer light close to the town of Gjógv. Typical faroese agriculture Turf Roof - Thatched Roof Rural House. Gjov, Eysturoy Island, Faroe Islands, Kingdom of Denmark, Nordic Countries, Europe

Traditional ancient Icelandic turf houses in the northern Iceland, travel background

Igaliku, Greenland, Denmark - August 14nd 2024: Old residential house in the small city which has been a major place for farming, but today is mostly known as a tourist town and some the houses are being converted into summerhouses. The house is built of stones which are very unusual in Greenland. A major part of the stones originate from the Gadar ruins, which are remains from the Norsemen who lived here until their disappearance in the beginning of the 15th century.

Lindarbakki Turf House at Bakkagerdi Borgarfjordur Eystri North East Iceland.

Small green and yellow cottage on the waterfront with green grasscovered cliffs with waterfall in the background on Faroe Islands

Locally known as the Núpsstaðakirkja church, this turf church is set amidst the most beautiful scenes. It is a part of the National Museums Historic Building Collection. It is believed that Núpsstaður Turf Church was built around 1660. Núpsstaður Turf Church.

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