Bjarnarfjörður
| Bjarnarfjörður | ||
|---|---|---|
 Hof Klúka im Bjarnarfjörður | ||
| Gewässer | Húnaflói | |
| Landmasse | Island | |
| Geographische Lage | 65° 46′ 24″ N, 21° 23′ 41″ W | |
| ||
| Breite | 5,5 km | |
| Tiefe | 6,5 km | |
| Zuflüsse | Bjarnarfjarðará | |
 Karte mit der Umgebung | ||
Der Bjarnarfjörður (dt. Björnsfjord, also Fjord des Björn) ist ein Fjord in den Westfjorden Islands.
Der Fjord liegt nördlich vom Steingrímsfjörður im Húnaflói, reicht 6,5 km weit in das Land und ist 5,5 km breit. Im Bjarnarfjörður liegt der Hof Klúka mit der warmen Quelle Gvendarlaug. In ihr wurde schon in der Sagazeit gebadet. An der Südküste des Fjords verläuft der Drangsnesvegur 
um die Halbinsel Drángsnes entlang. Am Nordufer führt der Strandavegur 
bis hinauf zum Bad von Krossnes.
Etwa 55 km nördlich liegt der nördliche Björnsfjord.
Siehe auch
(c) Jón Jónsson, CC BY-SA 3.0
Die Quelle Gvendarlaug
Auf dieser Seite verwendete Medien
Iceland relief map.jpg
Autor/Urheber:
Positionskarte von Island
Autor/Urheber:
- Iceland_location_map.svg: NordNordWest
- derivative work: Виктор В (talk)
Positionskarte von Island
Potturinn.jpeg
(c) Jón Jónsson, CC BY-SA 3.0
Gvendarlaug í Bjarnarfirði - "This is a small constructed bathing pool called Gvendarlaug (Guðmundur's pool) in Bjarnarfjörður, the Westfjords, Iceland, that receives hot water from a hot spring nearby. It is probably medieval and is a protected archeological site. It is one of many pools, wells, etc. said to have been blessed by bishop Guðmundur the good (1160-1237). These sites were believed to have miraculous powers, as Guðmundur was a popular saint (never actually canonized though). Right below this pool, there is a modern swimming pool, that gets its water from the same source and is also called Gvendarlaug." --Akigka 23:55, 26 July 2005 (UTC)
(c) Jón Jónsson, CC BY-SA 3.0
Gvendarlaug í Bjarnarfirði - "This is a small constructed bathing pool called Gvendarlaug (Guðmundur's pool) in Bjarnarfjörður, the Westfjords, Iceland, that receives hot water from a hot spring nearby. It is probably medieval and is a protected archeological site. It is one of many pools, wells, etc. said to have been blessed by bishop Guðmundur the good (1160-1237). These sites were believed to have miraculous powers, as Guðmundur was a popular saint (never actually canonized though). Right below this pool, there is a modern swimming pool, that gets its water from the same source and is also called Gvendarlaug." --Akigka 23:55, 26 July 2005 (UTC)
ISL 643.svg
Secondary route marker in Iceland.
Secondary route marker in Iceland.
Steingrimsfjordur.svg
Autor/Urheber: Akigka, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Map of Steingrimsfjordur in Strandir in northwest Iceland.
Autor/Urheber: Akigka, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Map of Steingrimsfjordur in Strandir in northwest Iceland.
ISL 645.svg
Secondary route marker in Iceland.
Secondary route marker in Iceland.