Group name :COLORS

SL Name Class ID E-mail

No

1 Sheikh Al Amin 13132488 Alaminsheikh2032@gmail.co

m

2 Apurba Ghosh 13132445 Apurbaapu836@gmail.com

3 Jamil Miah 13132534 simplythebest7755@gmail.co

m

4 Ibrahim Hasan 12331023 hasanibrahim1729@gmail.co

m

5 Dipu Debnath 13132436

 Topic : About Iceland
The civil flag as it appeared between 1918 and 1944, when the blue colour was classified as "ultramarine
blue". It has an of 18:25. The civil flag of had been used as an unofficial symbol since 1913. It was officially
adopted on 19 June 1915, to represent, and has been in use at sea since 1 December 1918, when Iceland
became a separate Kingdom in the family of countries. Other symbolic meanings refer to the natural
features of Iceland itself. Blue is the colour of the North Atlantic Ocean, white represents the and covering
the for most of the year, and red the volcanoes on the island.
History of Iceland
The history of Iceland is one of survival and prosperity.
Settled by Norsemen from Scandinavia and Celts from
the British isles settled in the 9th and 10th centuries,
Icelandic history has always been shaped by events on
the larger political stage of the Nordic Countries.

Religion : Church of Iceland.

Language : Icelandic.
Geography of Iceland
Is an island country at the confluence of the North Atlantic and Arctic
Oceans, east of Greenland and immediately south of the Arctic Circle,
atop the constructive boundary of the northern Iceland about 860 km
(534 mi) from Scotland and 4,200 km (2,610 mi) from New York City.
One of the world's most sparsely populated countries, Iceland's
boundaries are almost the same as the main island the world's 18th
largest in area and possessing almost all of the country's area and
population.
Capital: Reykjavik
Area:39,699 sq mi
Population: 323,002 (2013) World Bank
Natural resources: fish, hydro-power, geothermal power, diatomic
This entry lists a country's mineral, petroleum, hydro-power,
and other resources of commercial importance.
Culture of Iceland: The culture of Iceland is rich and varied as
well as being known for its literary heritage which began in the 12th century.

Traditional arts
Weaving
Silversmiths
wood cache Reykjavik area has several professional theaters,
a symphony orchestra, an opera, and a large number of art galleries,
bookstores, cinemas, and museums.
There are also four active folk dance ensembles in Iceland.
Iceland's literacy rate is among the highest in the world,
and a love of literature, art, chess,
and other intellectual pursuits is widespread.
Economy of Iceland
Main industries: Fish processing, aluminum smelting,
ferrosilicon production, geothermal power, hydro-power, tourism
Export goods : Fish and fish products: 40%, aluminum, animal
products, ferrosilicon, diatomic
Import goods: Machinery and equipment, petroleum products,
foodstuffs, textiles
Currency:Icelandic krna (ISK)
GDP per capital(PPP):$44,575 (23rd)
GDP per capital (normal): $52,967 (16th)
Interesting topic about Iceland
A majority of Icelanders believe in elves.

There is a volcanic eruption every 4 years on average.

There are no forests in Iceland.

At 43.5 hours per week, they have the longest work week in
Europe.

Consumption of CocaCola per capita is higher than in any

other country.

Iceland was one of the last places on earth to be settled by

humans.
Mosquitoes do not exist in Iceland.