Íslándì

Íslándì
Iceland
Íslándì; Iceland Ísland
Àsìá	Àmì ọ̀pá àṣẹ
	Orin-ìyìn orílẹ̀-èdè: Lofsöngur;
	Ibùdó ilẹ̀ Íslándì (dark green) on the European continent (dark grey) — [Legend]
Olúìlú; (àti ìlú títóbijùlọ)	Reykjavík; 64°08′N 21°56′W / 64.133°N 21.933°W
Èdè oníbiṣẹ́	Icelandic (de facto)
Àwọn ẹ̀yà ènìyàn	93% Icelandic,; 7.0% other; (see demographics)
Orúkọ aráàlú	Ará Íslándì
Ìjọba	Unitary parliamentary republic
Establishment — Independence
Ààlà
Alábùgbé
GIO (PPP)	ìdíye 2009
GIO (onípípè)	Ìdíye 2009
Gini (2005)	25.0[d] (low) (4th)
HDI (2007)	Àdàkọ:Gain 0.969 (very high) (3rd)
Owóníná	Icelandic króna (ISK)
Àkókò ilẹ̀àmùrè	GMT (UTC+0)
Ìwakọ̀ ní ọwọ́	right
Àmìọ̀rọ̀ Internet	.is
Àmìọ̀rọ̀o tẹlifóònù	354
	a. ^ Danish monarchy reached Iceland in 1380 with the reign of Olav IV in Norway.; b. ^ Iceland, the Faeroes and Greenland were formally Norwegian possessions until 1814 despite 400 years of Danish monarchy beforehand.; c. ^ "Statistics Iceland:Key figures". statice.is. 1 October 2002. http://www.statice.is/?PageID=1390.; d. ^ "CIA – The World Factbook – Field Listing – Distribution of family income – Gini index". United States Government. https://www.cia.gov/library/publications/the-world-factbook/fields/2172.html#Govt. Retrieved 14 September 2008.

Íslándì^{[note 1]} (Íslándíkì: Ísland; IPA: [ˈislant]) je is orile-ede erekusu Europe ni to budo si Okun Ariwa Atlantiki^[6] lori Ebe Arin-Atlantiki. O ni olugbe bi 320,000 ati apapo iye aala 103,000 km² (39,769 sq mi).^[7] Oluilu re ati ilu totobijulo re ni Reykjavík, pelu ayika re to ni ida meji-inu meta olugbe orile-ede na. Iceland je agbese lileru ati loro-ile.

Àyọkà yìí tàbí apá rẹ̀ únfẹ́ àtúnṣe sí.

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[àtúnṣe] Itokasi

↑ The country's official name is Iceland. Although many sources—including the CIA World Factbook,^[2] Encyclopedia Britannica,^[3] and the United Nations^[4]—give "Republic of Iceland" (or "Lýðveldið Ísland" in Icelandic) as the official name, this conventional long name is actually not the official name of the country. The word "republic" is used only descriptively of the country's form of government and is not part of the country's actual name. This has been explained in a letter from the Office of the Prime Minister of Iceland to Ari Páll Kristinsson, Associate Professor at the Árni Magnússon Institute for Icelandic Studies.^[5]

Jonsson, Asgeir (2008). Why Iceland? How One of the World's Smallest Countries Became the Meltdown's Biggest Casualty. McGraw-Hill Professional. ISBN 978-0071632843.