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Hella (Icelandic pronunciation:) is a small town in southern Iceland on the shores of the river Ytri-Rangá and has, as of 2021, 942 inhabitants. [1] Hella is situated 94 kilometres (58 mi) to the east of Reykjavík on the Hringvegur (Route 1) between Selfoss and Hvolsvöllur.
Inside Barn Cave, one of the biggest man-made caves in Iceland. The Caves of Hella (Icelandic pronunciation:; also known as the Caves of Ægissíða [ˈaijɪsˌsiːða]) are a series of ancient man-made sandstone caves located at the farm Ægissíða on the bank of the river Ytri-Rangá, just across from the village Hella, in the southern part of Iceland.
' Outer Rangárþing ') is a municipality located in southern Iceland. Its major industries include tourism and agriculture. Rangárþing ytra was created 9 June 2002, when three municipalities, Rangárvallahreppur, Holta- og Landsveit and Djúpárhreppur were merged. The largest settlement is Hella.
Hveragerði (Icelandic pronunciation: [ˈkʰvɛːraˌcɛrðɪ, ˈxʷɛː-] ⓘ, "hot-spring yard") is a town and municipality in the south of Iceland, 45 km east of Reykjavík on Iceland's main ringroad, Route 1. The river Varmá runs through the town. Hveragerði is the third smallest municipality in Iceland by size.
This is the pronunciation key for IPA transcriptions of Icelandic on Wikipedia. It provides a set of symbols to represent the pronunciation of Icelandic in Wikipedia articles, and example words that illustrate the sounds that correspond to them.
Rauðilækur (Icelandic pronunciation: [ˈrœyːðɪˌlaiːkʏr̥], or Syðri-Rauðalækur [ˈsɪðrɪ-ˌrœyːðaˌlaiːkʏr̥]) is a small village, more a hamlet, just beside the small town of Hella in southern Iceland. [1] Established in 1902, the village is named after the stream of the same name that flows on the east side of the hamlet ...
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Ytri Rangá with Hekla in the background. Ytri-Rangá (Icelandic pronunciation: [ˈɪːtrɪ ˈrauŋkˌauː]) is a river in Iceland popular for salmon fishing. [1] [2] It is over 55 kilometres (34 mi) long, rising north of Hekla, passing to the west of Hella before, 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) further south, joining with the river Þverá to become the Hólsá.