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The Faroe or Faeroe Islands (/ ˈ f ɛər oʊ / FAIR-oh), or simply the Faroes (Faroese: Føroyar, pronounced [ˈfœɹjaɹ] ⓘ; Danish: Færøerne [ˈfeɐ̯ˌøˀɐnə]), are an archipelago in the North Atlantic Ocean and an autonomous territory of the Kingdom of Denmark.
15 de abr. de 2021 · Learn about the Faroe Islands, a self-governing autonomous territory within the Kingdom of Denmark, located in the North Atlantic Ocean. Explore their geography, climate, wildlife, and history, from their location and size to their culture and population.
Faroe Islands, group of islands in the North Atlantic Ocean between Iceland and the Shetland Islands. They form a self-governing overseas administrative division of the kingdom of Denmark. Learn more about the history, geography, and government of the Faroe Islands in this article.
El archipiélago feroés consta de 18 islas de origen volcánico, de las cuales 17 están habitadas. Su territorio es predominantemente montañoso, con acantilados que sirven de hábitat a miles de aves marinas. Está dominado por praderas y carece de bosques. El clima es frío, aunque moderado por la corriente del Golfo.
6 de sept. de 2021 · Tucked between Iceland and Norway in the North Atlantic Ocean (and politically part of Denmark), this self-governed group of 18 volcanic islands is fast becoming a favorite Nordic destination.
The Faroe Islands are 18 islands in the North East Atlantic, shaped by volcanic activity and glaciers. They are a self-governing part of the Danish Realm with a well-developed public sector and a robust economy based on fish and tourism. Learn more about their history, culture, people and nature.
Located in the Northeast Atlantic, the Faroe Islands comprise 18 small islands, characterised by steep cliffs, tall mountains, narrow fjords – and a population of 55,000. The Faroese language derives from Old Norse, which was spoken by the Norsemen who settled the islands 1200 years ago.
