Church of Vágur - Vágur is the second biggest town on the island of Suðuroy, Faroe Islands
18
Vágur is the second biggest town on the island of Suðuroy, Faroe Islands.
19
A Faroese man in national dress
Vágur meaning Bay is a town on the Faroe Island of Suðuroy, it is situated on the east coast of the island on the Vágsfjørður fjord, and dates from the fourteenth century.
20
The Faroese boat was mostly used for fishing around the islands, but was also the only way of transporting people and goods between the islands. The boat building tradition never rested upon any written documentation, but the skill rested only upon verbal information passed on from father to son for multiple generations.
21
22
The Royal Yacht Dannebrog
23
Royal visit - The Royal Yacht Dannebrog in Vágur habour
24
Faroese students
25
Porkeri is a village in the Faroe Islands near the Porkeri Mountains, just south of Vágur on Suðuroy's east coast.
26
Porkeri is a village in the Faroe Islands near the Porkeri Mountains, south of Vágur on Suðuroy's east coast.
27
Porkeri is a village on Suðuroy, Faroe Islands
28
Porkeri is a village on Suðuroy, Faroe Islands
29
Porkeri is a village on Suðuroy near the Porkeri Mountains, just south of Vágur on Suðuroy's east coast.
30
Klaksvík on the island Borðoy is the 2nd largest town of Faroe Islands
รูปภาพชุดต่อไปตั้งแต่หมายเลข 31-63 จขบ.นำมาจาก ‘A Trip to the Faroe Islands’ ที่เผยแพร่อยู่ใน เว็บ theatlantic.com จขบ.ขอขอบคุณไว้ ณ โอกาสนี้
In the North Atlantic, halfway between Norway and Iceland, the Faroe Islands are home of 50,000 people. The rugged, treeless archipelago is part of the Kingdom of Denmark, and has been inhabited by humans (and sheep) since the early 8th century. The local economy relies heavily on fishing and maritime industry. The unique landscape and location attracts photographers with its fantastic play of light between sun, cloud, meadow, cliff, and sea. Collected here 33 photos are images of the Faroes from recent years.
Tindhólmur, a small island in Sørvágsfjørður, a fjord on the west side of Vágoy in the Faroe Islands. Each of the small peaks has its own name: Ytsti, Arni, Lítli, Breiði, and Bogdi. (CC BY SA Arne List)
31
The Faroe Islands, as seen from orbit by NASA's Terra and Aqua satellites on April 17, 2003. The archipelago is about 80 km (50 mi) wide, and has a total area of approximately 1,400 sq km (540 sq mi). (NASA)
32
33
Funningur, a town on the northwest coast of Eysturoy, Faroe Islands. (CC BY SA Arne List)
34
Sheep stand in a field in the Faroe Islands. (CC BY Tobias Akerboom)
35
A Faroe Islands village, photographed on April 19, 2011. (CC BY Tobias Akerboom)
36
A fisherman tends equipment near Svartaberg. (CC BY SA Arne List)
The harbor of Tórshavn, capital and largest town of the Faroe Islands, photographed from an arriving ferry, on June 23, 2008. (CC BY Stig Nygaard)
37
A horse stands along the coast line of the village of Velbastaour on Streymoy, on October 13, 2012. (Jonathan Nackstrand/AFP/Getty Images)
38
39
An aerial view of Tindhólmur, off of Vagar Island in the Faroe Islands, on May 25, 2007. (AP Photo/John McConnico)
40
Boats tied up at Fámjin, on Suðuroy, the southernmost island in Faroe Islands. (CC BY SA Arne List)
A river flows near the road from the village of Velbastaour to Syoradalur on the Faroe Islands, on October 13, 2012. (Jonathan Nackstrand/AFP/Getty Images)
41
The sun appears behind sheep at the Kirkjubour village on the Streymoy, on October 16, 2012. (Jonathan Nackstrand/AFP/Getty Images)
42
Mykines, the westernmost island in the Faroe Islands, is shrouded in clouds as seen from the village of Gasadalur, on August 11, 2009. (Reuters/Bob Strong)
43
44
Tourists climb Slave's Edge near Leitisvatn in the Faroe Islands, on May 23, 2007. (AP Photo/John McConnico)
45
Visitors exit the caves on the island of Nolsoy in the Faroe Islands, on May 25, 2007. (AP Photo/John McConnico)
46
A small herd of sheep on a Faroe Island hillside. (CC BY Tobias Akerboom)
47
A sheep dog helps round up sheep near the village of Saksun on Streymoy, on October 8, 2007. (Reuters/Bob Strong)
48
A woman knits a traditional Faroese wool sweater in Tórshavn, on June 01, 2007. (Reuters/Tony Gentile)
49
Faroe Islands, June 23, 2008 near Tórshavn. (CC BY Stig Nygaard)
Inhabitants of Faroe Islands drive pilot whales during their traditional 'Grindadrap' (whale hunt in Faroese) near the capital Tórshavn, on November 22, 2011. Residents of the Faroe Islands, an autonomous province of Denmark, slaughter and eat pilot whales every year. (Reuters/Andrija Ilic)
50
Faroe Islanders catch and slaughter pilot whales during the traditional 'Grindadrap' near Tórshavn, on November 22, 2011. Descendents of Vikings, and pilot whales have been a central part of their diet for more than 1,000 years. 'Grindadrap' whaling is not done for commercial purposes, the meat can not be sold and is divided evenly between members of the local community. (Reuters/Andrija Ilic)
51
52
Klaksvík, the second largest town in the Faroe Islands, on March 30, 2010. (CC BY SA Erik Christensen)
53
View from the ferry, shortly after leaving Tórshavn. (CC BY Stig Nygaard)
54
Cages, used by a fish farm, float on the sea next to the village of Fuglafjørður, on May 31, 2007. (Reuters/Tony Gentile)
55
Football is the most popular sport in the Faroe Islands. (CC BY Tobias Akerboom)
56
Tjornuvik village, located on Streymoy, photographed on October 14, 2012. (Jonathan Nackstrand/AFP/Getty Images)
57
A workman mows the grass roof of a government building near the capital city of Tórshavn, on August 13, 2009. (Reuters/Bob Strong)
58
Mountainside farms in the Faroes. (CC BY Tobias Akerboom)
59
Sundini, the strait between Streymoy and Eysturoy, seen on October 14, 2012. (Jonathan Nackstrand/AFP/Getty Images)
60
A fishing boat returns to the harbor north of the capital Tórshavn, on August 10, 2009. (Reuters/Bob Strong)
61
Tjørnuvík village, on Streymoy, pictured on October 14, 2012. (Jonathan Nackstrand/AFP/Getty Images)
62
A cliffside view near Gásadalur, Faroe Islands. (CC BY Stig Nygaard)
The Island of Koltur, at sunset, seen from Streymoy, near the village of Nororadalur, on October 13, 2012. (Jonathan Nackstrand/AFP/Getty Images)
Inhabitants of Faroe Islands drive pilot whales during their traditional 'Grindadrap' (whale hunt in Faroese) near the capital Tórshavn, on November 22, 2011. Residents of the Faroe Islands, an autonomous province of Denmark, slaughter and eat pilot whales every year. (Reuters/Andrija Ilic)
Faroe Islanders catch and slaughter pilot whales during the traditional 'Grindadrap' near Tórshavn, on November 22, 2011. Descendents of Vikings, and pilot whales have been a central part of their diet for more than 1,000 years. 'Grindadrap' whaling is not done for commercial purposes, the meat can not be sold and is divided evenly between members of the local community. (Reuters/Andrija Ilic)
ฝากข้อความหลังไมค์
Rss Feed
ผู้ติดตามบล็อก : 40 คน [
ขอบคุณมากๆ ที่นำมาแบ่งปันให้พวกเราได้รับชม รับทราบค่ะ
ขออนุญาตแชร์ไปหน้าแฟนเพจนะคะ
เลือกภาพไม่ถูกเลยค่ะ น่าเอาไปสะกดตาหลายภาพเลย ^ ^