Single women in Iceland. It felt like everyone around them had an established life, and you were standing in front of an open box of LEGOs, and you just had to build it
This amount natural blondes on square meter I haven't seen it anywhere. Icelandic women have luxurious hair: very thick and usually long. Lying down natural wave, braided or tied into a high ponytail.
What you won’t see on Icelandic women is Stifler’s mother’s hairstyle, which our women love so much.
Pictured is Miss Iceland 2015.
I wouldn't say that she is much more attractive than most Icelandic women. Every second girl in my gym looks like this.
Icelandic women are really pretty for the most part: 7 out of 10 have good skin, strong hair and a neat upturned nose, like Grace Kelly.
According to my - perhaps not entirely accurate eye - the height of the average Icelandic woman is about 170 cm. I have not yet met very short women here, but tall ones are more common than in Russia.
In my opinion, Icelandic women are plump. Strong, athletic, but there is a decent layer of fat on them.
Miss Iceland 2015 refused to continue participating in international competition beauty when the founders advised her to lose weight before the final.
Photo: Social networks
The girl said that in her country the body is considered beautiful, not fat, which is what the average Icelandic woman looks like.
This is true. Miss didn't lie.
Icelandic women are strong, athletic and well-fed. They have long, strong legs and often... broad shoulders. Icelandic women train conscientiously and eat conscientiously after training.
Miss Iceland - in a rocking chair:
Photo: Social networks
What I really like about Icelandic women is this complete absence women's competition.
They do not evaluate each other with their eyes. They don’t try to understand who is the most premium female here. Do not frantically cling to boyfriends when they enter the room beautiful woman.
Icelandic women are relaxed, friendly and pleasant to talk to. They see each other not as rivals, but as friends. And this is exactly what our women, who are proud of being women, should learn from them.
Although I think this is where our women are hopeless. On their shrine they will always have an unloved, lethargic, but male sexual morel, as well as their own golden vagina.
What do you think? Do our women have a chance to finally detach themselves from their dicks and stop competing with each other for the right to suck and place their pussies warmer?
Island state Iceland is located in the northern part of Europe. An interesting fact is that Iceland- one of the last currently inhabited places on the planet developed by man. It was settled only in the 9th century AD and it is not as cold here as is commonly thought of this country. For 1000 years, the Icelandic language has remained virtually unchanged.
Iceland– a country of geysers, descendants of the Vikings and fairy-tale elves. Icelandic women
are famous for their attractiveness not only in Europe, but throughout the world. So, at the competition" Miss Universe" representative Iceland became Vice Miss at the competition " Miss World" Icelandic women
won three times, on " Miss International" once and on " Miss Europe" representatives Iceland became runner-up four times.
Top The most beautiful Icelandic women includes the most famous beauty pageant winners, models, actresses and singers with Icelandic roots and living in Iceland or abroad.
15.Jóhanna Guðrún Jónsdóttir(born October 16, 1990, Copenhagen, Denmark) is an Icelandic singer.Better known under the pseudonym Johanna. At the song competition "Eurovision 2009" took second place. See also: The most beautiful American singers
14. Brynja Jónbjarnardóttir(born April 15, 1994 Kopavogur, Iceland) is an Icelandic model. Appearedon the covers: Edelweiss Switzerland (2012). Works in Milan.
13. Fanney Ingvarsdóttir / Fanney Ingvarsdóttir(born 1991) - Miss Iceland 2010, participant of the Miss World 2010 contest and"Miss Supranational 2013", where she won the title "Miss Bikini"
12. Berglind Icey(born June 4, 1977, Hafnarfjörður) is an Icelandic actress and fashion model.In 2004 she was recognized Girl of St. Pauli(a model whose image appears on the label of beer bottles of the same name).Filmed for a magazine "Maxim". In 2013 she starred in the TV series “Siberia”.
11. Johanna Vala Jónsdóttir(b. 1986 Reykjavik, Iceland) - Miss Iceland 2007, represented her country at the Miss World 2007 competition.
10.Edda Oscars(born 1991) - Icelandic model.
9. Sif Agustsdottir(born 1989) - Icelandic model.
8. Halla Vilhjálmsdóttir(born January 30, 1982, Reykjavik, Iceland) is an Icelandic actress and singer.Films with her participation: Bullies (2001), Astropia (2007), Ghost in the Network (2009).
6. Alexandra Helga Ívarsdóttir(b. 1989 Reykjavik, Iceland) - Miss Iceland 2008, represented Icelandat the Miss World 2008 competition, where she won the title Miss World Sport s and entered Top 15 finalists.
4. Sigrun Eva Armannsdottir(born 1993 Arkanes, Iceland) - title holder Miss Iceland 2011. She represented her country at such competitions as Miss World 2011, Miss Supranational 2012 (entered Top 10), Miss International 2013 (entered Top 15). See also:
Fake news about immigrants being offered 5,000 euros to marry Icelandic women appeared on the Internet in September 2016. And this joke still excites the minds of social network users.
Just think, in addition to payments, immigrants were supposedly offered automatic citizenship. This strange bribery of grooms is supposedly due to the fact that the situation in Iceland is catastrophic - there are twice as many women as men, and the latter are in no hurry to tie the knot. Do you believe it? We are not.
We invite you to take a look at the Icelandic beauties in our top 15, which includes the most famous beauty pageant winners, models, actresses and singers who have Icelandic roots and live in Iceland or abroad.
15. Jóhanna Gydrun Jónsdóttir(born October 16, 1990, Copenhagen, Denmark) is an Icelandic singer. Better known under the pseudonym Johanna. She took second place at the Eurovision Song Contest 2009.
14. Branja Jonbjarnardottir(born April 15, 1994 Kopavogur, Iceland) is an Icelandic model. Appeared on the covers of: Edelweiss Switzerland (2012). Works in Milan.
13. Fanney Ingvarsdottir(born 1991) - Miss Iceland 2010, participant in the Miss World 2010 and Miss Supranational 2013 contests, where she won the Miss Bikini title.
12. Berglind Icey(born June 4, 1977, Hafnarfjörður) is an Icelandic actress and fashion model. In 2004, she was recognized as the Girl of St. Pauli (the model whose image appears on the label of beer bottles of the same name). Filmed for Maxim magazine. In 2013 she starred in the TV series “Siberia”.
11. Joanna Vala Jondottir(b. 1986 Reykjavik, Iceland) - Miss Iceland 2007, represented her country at the Miss World 2007 competition.
10. Edda Oscars- Icelandic model.
9. Sif Agustdottir(born 1989) - Icelandic model.
8. Halla Viljaulmsdottir(born January 30, 1982, Reykjavik, Iceland) is an Icelandic actress and singer. Films with her participation: Bullies (2001), Astropia (2007), Ghost in the Network (2009).
7. Anita Briem(born May 29, 1982, Reykjavik) - Icelandic actress. She made her debut in 2004 in the TV series "Doctors". She is known for her roles in the films “The Nun,” “The Tudors,” “Journey to the Center of the Earth 3D” and “Dylan Dog: The Vampire Chronicles.”
6. Alexandra Helga Ivarsdottir(b. 1989 Reykjavik, Iceland) - Miss Iceland 2008, represented Iceland at the Miss World 2008 competition, where she won the title of Miss World Sports and entered the Top 15 finalists.
5. Unnur Birna Viljalmsdottir(born May 25, 1984, Reykjavik, Iceland) - Icelandic model, actress, winner of the Miss Iceland 2005 and Miss World 2005 contests.
2. Tanja Ástpersdóttir(born 1992) - Miss Iceland 2014.
1. Asdis Run(born August 12, 1980 Reykjavik, Iceland) is an Icelandic model living in Bulgaria. She mostly poses in lingerie and topless. In 2010 she appeared on the cover of the Bulgarian edition of Playboy. She was married to an Icelandic football player.
I have never seen so many natural blondes per square meter anywhere. Icelandic women have luxurious hair: very thick and usually long. Lay in a natural wave, braided or tied into a high ponytail.
What you won’t see on Icelandic women is Stifler’s mother’s hairstyle, which our women love so much.
Pictured is Miss Iceland 2015.
I wouldn't say that she is much more attractive than most Icelandic women. Every second girl in my gym looks like this.
Icelandic women are really pretty for the most part: 7 out of 10 have good skin, strong hair and a neat upturned nose, like Grace Kelly.
According to my - perhaps not entirely accurate eye - the height of the average Icelandic woman is about 170 cm. I have not yet met very short women here, but tall ones are more common than in Russia.
In my opinion, Icelandic women are plump. Strong, athletic, but there is a decent layer of fat on them.
Miss Iceland 2015 refused to continue competing in the international beauty pageant after founders advised her to lose weight before the final.
The girl said that in her country the body is considered beautiful, not fat, which is what the average Icelandic woman looks like.
This is true. Miss didn't lie.
Icelandic women are strong, athletic and well-fed. They have long, strong legs and often broad shoulders. Icelandic women train conscientiously and eat conscientiously after training.
Miss Iceland - in a rocking chair:
What I really like about Icelandic women is the complete absence of female competition.
They do not evaluate each other with their eyes. They don’t try to understand who is the most premium female here. They don’t frantically cling to boyfriends when a beautiful woman enters the room.
Icelandic women are relaxed, friendly and pleasant to talk to. They see each other not as rivals, but as friends. And this is exactly what our women, who are proud of the fact that they have someone to suck, should learn from them.
Although I think this is where our women are hopeless. On their shrine they will always have an unloved, lethargic, but male sexual morel, as well as their own golden vagina.
What do you think? Do our women have a chance to finally detach themselves from their dicks and stop competing with each other for the right to suck and place their pussies warmer?
What is the power of these tall people with blond hair And blue eyes? Tatyana Shirokova, a former Muscovite who has been living in Reykjavik for three years, argues.
The quiet ferocity with which the Icelandic players perform at the 2016 European Championship, and the fans support them, makes one believe that the Icelanders are the proudest nation on the planet.
About football. The first closed fields appeared 15 years ago
Even the most optimistic Icelanders did not believe that Iceland would beat England at the 2016 European Championship, although, of course, everyone hoped in their hearts.
In fact, football has never before occupied any place of honor in the Icelandic sporting hierarchy. Many years national species handball was considered a sport, which brought Iceland silver at the 2008 Olympics and bronze at the 2010 European Championships.
But about 15 years ago, football began to actively develop - at the instigation of the authorities, who financed the construction of seven indoor fields. Before this, there were only open areas in the country. Like residential buildings, they began to be heated with geothermal energy.
About the fans. After the match with England, many Icelanders did not come to work
The nation is very small - a little over 300 thousand people, so everyone stands behind the other like a mountain.
After the first performances of the national team at the 2016 European Championship, the whole world began to say that Iceland has the best fans and the warmest relations between football players and fans. And many were given goosebumps by the almost ecstatic action that the athletes performed when they defeated the England team - they hooted menacingly and clapped their hands in sync with the thousands of compatriots in the stands.
In the center of Reykjavik, at the start of the championship, huge screens were put up, as if inviting everyone to cheer in the crowd. The match with England was watched in the square by more than 10 thousand people dressed in national team T-shirts. The victory was celebrated until the morning. After this, many were unable to come to work, and management treated this with understanding. Iceland's match against Austria took place at 16:00 local time, so the end of the working day across the country was officially announced at 15:30 so that everyone could get to the TV in time.
About appearance. Beards are no longer in fashion
Just a few years ago in Iceland, almost all men wore beards (like the Vikings in the pictures) - this trend emerged here much earlier than throughout Europe. Now it has practically disappeared, although you can still meet a bearded Icelander. A prominent representative is the captain of the national football team, Aron Gunnarsson.
Typical Icelanders are tall (one meter seventy or more) and mostly slender people with porcelain skin, blond hair and blue eyes. Icelandic women have absolutely unique beauty, but, unfortunately, they don’t try very hard to emphasize it (especially young girls). The way you dress can be described as indifference to what you are wearing. Older ladies, as well as most men, pay much more attention to their appearance and manners. But by nature this is a very beautiful nation!
About life. Everybody knows each other
In Iceland, especially in small towns and villages, everyone knows each other. This is true even for the country's capital, Reykjavik, which has a population of 125 thousand people. There will definitely be a person in your circle who knows who you need. There is even an online directory containing information about every resident of the country with addresses and telephone numbers, the so-called “Book of Icelanders.” When a young man and a girl enter into an affair romantic relationship, they can check their relationship by entering information about themselves into the online directory.
About families. Vikings are happy to change diapers
Most Icelanders hold him in high esteem family values despite the fact that more than half the population is not a member official marriage. Even if the family breaks up, then, as a rule, both parents are equally involved in raising the child: for one week he lives with his father and his new family, the other with my mother and her family. This kind of schedule is par for the course here. Fathers spend no less time with their children than mothers, and on weekends they go for a walk in the city center or mall you can easily meet a bearded two-meter Viking with a stroller in which two small children are sitting, and a third is running nearby. He walks with them alone and, if necessary, changes diapers, adjusts pink bows, calms down the roar, and does all this with undisguised pleasure!
About work. Jack of all trades
It is impossible to say that Icelanders are entirely sailors. Of course, many are involved in fishing, but this is far from the only thing they do here.
Perhaps the most distinctive feature of Icelanders is their versatility. Heimir Hallgrimsson - coach of the national football team and at the same time a dentist - is not an exception, but rather the rule. You can often meet, for example, an accountant-actor (works in an office during the day, plays in the theater in the evening), an IT specialist-musician (writes code during the day, performs with a band in clubs in the evening), and so on.
About leisure. Dinner in Iceland is always at 7 pm
Duration working week in Iceland - 37.5 hours. Many people work from 8 am, so by 4 pm they are already moving towards home or to play football with friends. Around 7 pm the roads in the city are empty, as it is dinner time, and dinner is a sacred thing. If you are invited to dinner in Iceland, 99% of the time you will be expected by 7 pm.
Icelanders love to travel and, as a rule, with the whole family. Domestic tourism is very popular in the country; it is customary to relax either with tents or rent summer houses. These are something like our dachas, but without a vegetable garden, since you can’t grow much on lava fields, and there is no such culture here, just as there are no natural forests. But in Iceland all year round our own strawberries, our own cherry tomatoes, cucumbers, greens, which are grown in geothermal greenhouses and without the use of inorganic fertilizers. My Icelandic husband learned from me at the age of 37 that all vegetables and fruits need to be washed before eating and laughed.
About the weather. In a snowstorm on bicycles
Weather forecast takes important place in the life of Icelanders, which is understandable, because their country is a small island in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean and not far from the Arctic Circle. The weather changes literally a hundred times a day. Moreover, if the forecast is bad, then you can be sure that it will be so, and if it is good, then there is always a chance that the weather will quickly change for the worse. That is why everything is warm (+12-15 degrees) and sunny days in June-August they are simply worth their weight in gold and all Icelanders sincerely rejoice at them.
But in general everyone is used to frequent changes weather conditions and have adapted to such a life: people ride bicycles around the city almost all year round and even during snowfalls in winter (unless a storm warning has been announced and citizens have not been asked not to leave the house), and also jogging in pouring rain or squally winds. They say that if they wait for good weather, they will never start playing sports.
About politics. Icelanders learn Danish in schools
Icelandic citizens are very accepting Active participation in the political life of the country. For example, last Saturday the presidential elections were held here, and everyone considered it their duty to vote. None of those with whom I talked said: nothing depends on me anyway, so I’d rather stay at home in the rain, as often happens in Russia.
Iceland gained complete independence from Denmark in 1944, since then more than one generation of people has grown up who consider themselves absolutely free Icelandic citizens. However, in schools, children are mandatory study Danish (as well as English), many of them then go to Denmark to receive higher education. Icelanders don't consider Denmark their big brother, they talk more about friendship and warm relations between two countries. But Iceland has younger brother- these are the Faroe Islands, part of Denmark, but supporting Iceland in everything - from the football team to financial system during the 2008 crisis.
