- The Lady of the
Mountain (Icelandic:
fjallkonan) is the
female incarnation (national personification) of Iceland. The
personification of a
nation as a...
-
second quad
chairlift was opened,
Fjallkonan, and
increased the
maximum elevation to 1014m. The
construction of the
Fjallkonan lift was dela**** by over 3 years...
- Ásmundarson) (10 July 1852 - 17
April 1902) was the
founder and
editor of
Fjallkonan (The Lady of the
Mountain magazine).
Valdimar was
married to Bríet Bjarnhéðinsdóttir...
-
August 2021.
Retrieved 31
August 2021.
Andri Eysteinsson (17 June 2019). "
Fjallkonan í ár er Aldís Amah Hamilton". Vísir.is (in Icelandic).
Archived from the...
- 1900 –
March 1901,
Dracula was
serialized in the
Reykjavik newspaper Fjallkonan (Lady of the Mountain)
under the
title Makt
Myrkranna (Powers of Darkness)...
-
Retrieved 17
January 2023. Óttar
Kolbeinsson Proppé (17 June 2021). "
Fjallkonan í ár er
Hanna María". Vísir.is (in Icelandic).
Retrieved 17
January 2023...
- [ˈfjatlaˌtrɔhtniŋk], fem. –
queen of the
mountain or Iceland[citation needed]
Fjallkonan [ˈfjatl̥ˌkɔːnan], fem. with
definite article—lady of the mountain, a figure...
- Jungle, 1862. He
produced the
first surviving image of the
Icelandic Fjallkonan ('lady of the mountains'). Hans
Christian Andersen, Anne S. Bushby, The...
- "Album: Hárið | Hljóðsafn.is". hljodsafn.is.
Retrieved 2019-09-01. "
Fjallkonan - Partý". Discogs. 1995.
Retrieved 2019-09-01. "torrini.de: Collaborations...
-
Icelandic serial, Makt myrkranna,
appeared in the
Reykjavik newspaper Fjallkonan from
January 1900 to
March 1901.
Later in 1901 it was
published as a book...
