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Timeline of Icelandic history

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is atimeline ofIcelandic history, comprising important legal and territorial changes and political events in Iceland and its predecessor states. To read about the background to these events, seehistory of Iceland.

This is adynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help byediting the page to add missing items, with references toreliable sources.

Overview

[edit]
 874
 930
 1262
 1397
 1523
 1814
 1874
 1918
 1944

9th century

[edit]
YearEvent
860Naddoðr discovers Iceland.
He was heading to theFaroe Islands but drifted off course and landed nearReyðarfjörður in Iceland. As he returned to his boat it started to snow and thereby he reputedly named the landSnæland (lit. Snowland).[citation needed]
Garðarr Svavarsson discovers Iceland.
Blown from a storm near theOrkney Islands. He circumnavigated Iceland, thus the first to establish that the landmass was an island. He stayed for one winter inSkjálfandi. He praised the new land and called itGarðarshólmi (lit.Garðar's Islet).[citation needed]
<870Hrafna-Flóki Vilgerðarson becomes the firstScandinavian to deliberately sail to Iceland as news of a country in the west reached Norway.[1][2] When Hrafna-Flóki climbed a mountain inVatnsfjörður he spotted drift ice in a fjord that inspired the name of the country,Ísland (lit. Iceland).[3]
874Ingólfr Arnarson becomes the first permanentNordic settler of Iceland.[4] Thesettlement of Iceland begins.[5]

10th century

[edit]
YearEvent
930TheIcelandic Commonwealth is founded with the establishment of the Icelandicparliament (Althing), which hadlegislative andjudicial power,[6]executive power divided between several independentchiefdoms.[7]

11th century

[edit]
YearEvent
1000TheChristianisation of Iceland is initiated due to pressure from theKing of Norway.[8]
> 1000TheFifth Court is established as anappellate court for thequarter courts of Iceland.[9]
1056Ísleifur Gissurarson becomes the firstbishop of Skálholt.[10]
1096Atithe is instigated by the church authorities.[11]

12th century

[edit]
YearEvent
1104The volcanoHekla erupts, resulting in the devastation ofÞjórsárdalur.[12]
1106Jón Ögmundsson becomes the firstBishop of Hólar.[13]
1112Þingeyraklaustur is founded as the firstcloister inIceland.
Jón Ögmundsson,Bishop of Hólar, founded the cloister in 1112 but it was not formally established until 1133.[14]
1122Ari Þorgilsson begins to write the historical workBook of Icelanders.[15]

13th century

[edit]
YearDateEvent
12089 SeptemberTheBattle of Víðines takes place.Kolbeinn Tumason is mortally wounded.[16]
123821 AugustTheBattle of Örlygsstaðir takes place.[17]Sturla Sighvatsson andSighvatr Sturluson are killed.[18]
124425 JuneTheBattle of the Gulf takes place.[19]
124619 AprilTheBattle of Haugsnes takes place.[20]
125322 OctoberTheFlugumýri Arson takes place.[21]
1258UnknownGissur Þorvaldsson is appointedJarl of Iceland by theKing of Norway.
The appointment aimed to further solidify the king's control over Iceland which was still independent. Gissur Þorvaldsson was also given domain overSouthern farthing,Northern farthing andBorgarfjörður which had previously been seceded to the king by their respectivechieftains.[22]
1262UnknownTheOld Covenant is delivered to Iceland.
The agreement made Icelanders subjects of theKing of Norway and gave Icelanders and Norwegians equal rights in each other's countries. It received its first signatures in 1262 and went into effect in 1264 after receiving its final signatures.[23]

14th century

[edit]
YearDateEvent
139717 JuneTheKalmar Union is established.
The kingdoms of Denmark, Norway, Sweden and their respective dependencies joined in apersonal union.[24]

15th century

[edit]
YearEvent
1402TheBlack Death hits Iceland for the first time.[25]
It is estimated that half of the population died in the years 1402–1404.[26]
1433Jöns Gerekesson,bishop of Skálholt, is killed.[27]
1494TheBlack Death hits Iceland for the second time.[25]
It is estimated that half of the population died in the years 1494–1495.[26]

16th century

[edit]
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YearEvent
1501English merchants plunderBessastaðir.[citation needed]
1513Leiðarhólmsskrá.[citation needed]
1522Sveinsstaðafundur.[citation needed]
1539Gissur Einarsson is made bishop.[28]
1541TheSkálholtsee turnsLutheran.[citation needed]
1550BishopJón Arason and his sons are beheaded in Skálholt.[citation needed]
1551TheHólarsee turns Lutheran.[citation needed]
1559The English are driven fromVestmannaeyjar.[citation needed]
1571Guðbrandur Þorláksson becomes bishop of Hólar.[citation needed]
1584Guðbrandsbiblía, the firstIcelandicbible, is published.[citation needed]

17th century

[edit]
YearEvent
1602TheKing of Denmark grantsDanish merchantsmonopoly on trade with Iceland.[citation needed]
1615TheSlaying of the Spaniards take place.[citation needed]
1625The first person,Jón Rögnvaldsson, is burnt alive forwitchcraft.[citation needed]
1627TheTurkish Abductions occur.
Hundreds of Icelanders are kidnapped byBarbary pirates.[29]
1639Brynjólfur Sveinsson becomes bishop of Skálholt.[citation needed]
1656Kirkjuból witch trial.[30]
TheFlateyjarbók manuscript is sent to Denmark.[citation needed]
1662Icelanders are made to accept the absolute monarchy of the King of Denmark.[citation needed]
1666The Passion Psalms are composed byHallgrímur Pétursson.[citation needed]

18th century

[edit]
YearDateEvent
1703First Icelandiccensus.[citation needed]
1707TheBubonic plague spreads in Iceland. A quarter of the population dies.[citation needed]
1712Jarðabók is completed.[citation needed]
1720The manuscripts ofÁrni Magnússon are moved to Denmark.[citation needed]
1760Icelanders start exporting salted fish toSpain.[citation needed]
1783TheMist Hardships occur.
A volcanic eruption atLaki destroys a great deal of the livestock in Iceland, causing famine and misery. 20-25% of Iceland perishes.[31][32][33]
1787Danish trade monopoly ceases.[citation needed]
18006 JuneTheAlthing is abolished.[citation needed]

19th century

[edit]
YearDateEvent
1801The bishoprics of Skálholt and Hólar are united, located inReykjavík.[citation needed]
1805TheBessastaðaskóli is founded.[34]
1807Trade with Danish Iceland all but disappears due to the invasion of the English and their capture of the neutral Danish fleet at Copenhagen; they had credible intelligence that Napoleon using theContinental System was going to seize that fleet and invade England.[35][36] It was part of theNapoleonic Wars.
1809Jørgen Jørgensen seizes power in Iceland and declares independence, but is deposed by the Danes shortly afterwards.[citation needed]
1835The first copy ofFjölnir is published.[citation needed]
1841Jón Sigurðsson starts publishingNew Associated Writings.[citation needed]
18438 MarchThe King of Denmark orders the Althing to be resurrected.[citation needed]
18451 JulyThe Althing is resurrected, and the house of theMenntaskóli í Reykjavík is opened.[citation needed]
1851National Assembly of 1851.[citation needed]
1855The Danes grant Icelanders free trade.[citation needed]
1871TheDanish Parliament passes theStöðulög laws.[citation needed] First women's secondary schoolKvennaskólinn í Reykjavík is founded byThora Melsted.
1874The King of Denmark visits Iceland and grants Icelanders a constitution. 1000 years of settlement celebrated throughout the country.[citation needed]
1875First session of the restored Althing which has the power to pass laws. TheAskja volcano erupts.[citation needed] The women's associationThorvaldsensfélagið is founded.
1880The climate grows much colder, driving many Icelanders to emigrate to theNew World.[citation needed]
1894Foundation of theHið íslenska kvenfélag and the start of the women's movement on Iceland.

20th century

[edit]
YearDateEvent
1907Foundation of theIcelandic Women's Rights Association.
1915Universal suffrage.[citation needed]
1916The political partiesSocial Democratic Party andProgressive Party are founded.[citation needed]
19181 DecemberIceland becomes a sovereign, independent nation. The Danish King remains head of state.[citation needed]
1922Jarðræktarlögin.[citation needed]
1929The IcelandicIndependence Party is founded.[citation needed]
193020 DecemberTheIcelandic Communist Party is founded. The IcelandicState Radio begins broadcasting.[citation needed]
1939Following theoccupation of Denmark byNazi Germany, a national emergency government is formed underSveinn Björnsson.[citation needed]
194010 MayTheBritishinvade, violating Icelandic neutrality.[citation needed]
19417 JulyTheUnited States Army, still officially neutral, replaces the Britishoccupation force.[citation needed]
194417 JuneIceland becomes an independentrepublic, severing the last political ties to Denmark.Sveinn Björnsson becomes president.[citation needed]
1946TheKeflavik Agreement.[citation needed]
1948Iceland receivesMarshall Aid from theUnited States.[citation needed]
194930 MarchRiots break out onAusturvöllur.[citation needed]
4 AprilIceland joins theNorth Atlantic Treaty Organization.[citation needed]
1951The United States Army establishes a base inKeflavík.[citation needed]
19521 AugustExclusive economic zone extended to 4 nautical miles.Ásgeir Ásgeirsson becomes president.[citation needed]
1958Exclusive economic zone extended to 12 nautical miles.[citation needed]
196314 NovemberVolcanic eruption formsSurtsey.[citation needed]
196630 SeptemberThe IcelandicState Television begins its first broadcasts.[citation needed]
19681 AugustKristján Eldjárn becomes president. Collapse of the fishing industry.[citation needed]
19701 JanuaryIceland joins theEuropean Free Trade Association.[citation needed]
1972Exclusive economic zone extended to 50 nautical miles.[citation needed]
197323 JanuaryVolcanic eruption inVestmannaeyjar.[citation needed]
1975Exclusive economic zone extended to 200 nautical miles.[citation needed]
19801 AugustVigdís Finnbogadóttir becomes president of Iceland, the first woman in the world to become elected head of state.[citation needed]
19941 JanuaryIceland joins theEuropean Economic Area.[citation needed]
19961 AugustÓlafur Ragnar Grímsson becomes president.[citation needed]

21st century

[edit]
YearDateEvent
200017–21 JuneSouthern Iceland is hit by twoearthquakes, the first 6.6ML and the second 6.5ML. There were no fatalities but a few people were injured and there was some considerable damage to infrastructure.
20042 JuneThe president of Iceland,Ólafur Ragnar Grímsson, refuses to sign a bill from theparliament for the first time in the nation's history.[citation needed]
200521 MarchBobby Fischer moves to Iceland after being granted an Icelandic passport and full citizenship.[37][38]
200630 SeptemberTheUnited States Army abandons the military base inKeflavík, thus ending a 55-year U.S. military presence in Iceland.[citation needed]
200829 MayAdoublet earthquakestrikes southern Iceland with a composite magnitude of 6.1MW.[39]
SeptemberIceland facesfinancial crisis following the collapse of the country's three majorcommercial banks.[citation needed]
200926 JanuaryAfter months of rallies outside the parliament building, the Icelandic government resigns.[citation needed]
1 FebruaryAfter the collapse of the government,Jóhanna Sigurðardóttir becomes the first femalePrime Minister of Iceland and the world's first openly gay head of government of the modern era.[40]
16 JulyThe parliament narrowly passes a bill authorising the government to apply for EU membership.[citation needed]
20105 JanuaryThe president of Iceland, Ólafur Ragnar Grímsson, refuses tosign a bill from the parliament for the second time in the nation's history.[citation needed]
20–23 MarchVolcanic eruption ofEyjafjallajökull.[41]
201120 FebruaryThe president of Iceland, Ólafur Ragnar Grímsson, refuses tosign a bill from the parliament for the third time in the nation's history.[citation needed]
21–28 MayVolcanic eruption ofGrímsvötn.[42]
20164 AprilPanama Papers reveal that Prime MinisterSigmundur Davíð Gunnlaugsson had links to private companies dealing in offshore tax havens, resulting in a call for a snap election.[43]
1 AugustGuðni Th. Jóhannesson becomes president of Iceland.
20241 JuneHalla Tómasdóttir won the2024 Icelandic presidential election and assumed office in August.[44]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Hver gaf Íslandi það nafn?" [Who gave Iceland its name?] (in Icelandic).University of Iceland. 30 October 2000. Retrieved19 March 2011.Tilvist landsins í vestri spurðist út á vesturströnd Noregs og hélt Flóki Vilgerðarson, norskur maður, af stað til að finna landið.
  2. ^"Var Hrafna-Flóki til í alvöru?" [Did Hrafna-Flóki exist for real?] (in Icelandic).University of Iceland. 16 September 2013. Retrieved19 April 2015.Fyrri ferð sína til Íslands hefur Flóki átt að fara um eða skömmu fyrir árið 870 samkvæmt Landnámabók.
  3. ^"Hver gaf Íslandi það nafn?" [Who gave Iceland its name?] (in Icelandic).University of Iceland. 30 October 2000. Retrieved19 March 2011.Flóki gekk upp á fjall eitt í Vatnsfirði og sá þá ofan í annan fjörð, líklega Arnarfjörð, og var hann fullur af hafís. Í 2. kafla Landnámu segir að eftir þetta hafi Hrafna-Flóki og menn hans nefnt landið Ísland.
  4. ^"History".Registers Iceland. Archived fromthe original on 22 May 2011. Retrieved19 March 2011.Ingólfur Arnarson was said to be the first settler. He was a chieftain from Norway, arriving in Iceland with his family and dependents in 874.
  5. ^"History".Registers Iceland. Archived fromthe original on 22 May 2011. Retrieved19 March 2011.During the next 60 years or so, Viking settlers from Scandinavia and also from Norse colonies in the British Isles – Ireland, Scotland and the Scottish Isles – settled in the country.
  6. ^History,Registers Iceland, archived fromthe original on 22 May 2011, retrieved19 March 2011,In the year 930, at the end of the settlement period, Althingi (legislature and judiciary) was established and a legal code was adopted.
  7. ^"History".Registers Iceland. Archived fromthe original on 22 May 2011. Retrieved19 March 2011.There were also four local courts and a system of regional assemblies, led by the chieftains.
  8. ^"History".Registers Iceland. Archived fromthe original on 22 May 2011. Retrieved19 March 2011.Christianity was peacefully adopted in Iceland at Althingi in the year 1000. The main reason for this conversion was most likely pressure from the king of Norway.
  9. ^"Sagan" [History] (in Icelandic).Supreme Court of Iceland. Retrieved21 April 2015.Skömmu eftir árið 1000 var stofnaður svokallaður fimmtardómur sem náði til landsins alls. Þangað mátti skjóta málum sem dæmd höfðu verið í fjórðungsdómi. Hefur hugmyndin líklega verið sú að stuðla að réttareiningu í landinu.
  10. ^"Ísleifur Gissurarson" (in Icelandic). Skálholtsstaður. Archived fromthe original on 18 February 2017. Retrieved21 April 2015.Ísleifur Gissurarson var fyrsti biskup Íslendinga, árin 1056–1080.
  11. ^"Saga sveitarstjórnarlaga" [History of the Local Government Act] (in Icelandic). Icelandic Association of Local Authorities. Retrieved21 April 2015.Tekjustofnar sveitarfélaga voru ákveðnir í svokölluðum tíundarlögum sem sett voru árið 1097 að forgöngu Gissurar Ísleifssonar biskups.
  12. ^Seach, John."Hekla Volcano, Iceland – John Seach". Retrieved22 April 2015.An eruption at Hekla volcano in 1104, devastated the inhabited Thjorsardalur valley.
  13. ^"Hver var Jón Ögmundsson?" [Who was Jón Ögmundsson?] (in Icelandic).University of Iceland. 2 July 2003. Retrieved22 April 2015.Jón Ögmundsson er einn frægasti kirkjumaður Íslandssögunnar. Hann varð fyrsti biskup Hólabiskupsdæmis árið 1106 og beitti sér mjög fyrir eflingu kristinnar trúar í landinu.
  14. ^"Klaustur á Íslandi" [Cloisters in Iceland] (in Icelandic). Retrieved23 April 2015.Jón Ögmundsson, biskup á Hólum stofnaði klaustur að Þingeyrum árið 1112 en engar heimildir eru til um klausturlíf þar fyrr en 1133, þegar Vilmundur Þórólfsson var vígður fyrsti ábóti þess.
  15. ^"Íslendingabók" [Book of Icelanders] (in Icelandic).Árni Magnússon Institute for Icelandic Studies. Retrieved23 April 2015.Íslendingabók var samin á árunum 1122–32 af prestinum Ara Þorgilssyni sem hlaut viðurnefnið hinn fróði (1068–1148).
  16. ^"Þetta gerðist þá..." [What happened then...] (in Icelandic).Morgunblaðið. 9 September 2008. Retrieved25 April 2015.Víðinesbardagi var háður í Hjaltadal í Skagafirði. Nokkrir höfðingjar sóttu með 360 manna lið að Guðmundi biskupi Arasyni og mönnum hans. Í bardaganum féllu tólf menn, þeirra á meðal Kolbeinn Tumason, 35 ára. Sagt er að á banadægri sínu hafi Kolbeinn samið sálminnHeyr himna smiður.
  17. ^"Hvað gerðist i Örlygsstaðabardaga?" [What happened in the Battle of Örlygsstaðir] (in Icelandic).University of Iceland. 24 July 2014. Retrieved25 April 2015.Örlygsstaðabardagi var háður 21. ágúst 1238 í Skagafirði austanverðum á stað sem var kallaður Örlygsstaðir, skammt fyrir norðan Víðivelli en nokkru lengra fyrir sunnan Miklabæ.
  18. ^"Hvað gerðist i Örlygsstaðabardaga?" [What happened in the Battle of Örlygsstaðir] (in Icelandic).University of Iceland. 24 July 2014. Retrieved25 April 2015.Feðgarnir Sighvatur og Sturla voru báðir drepnir.
  19. ^"Þetta gerðist þá..." [This happened then...] (in Icelandic).Morgunblaðið. 25 June 2008. Retrieved25 April 2015.25. júní 1244 Flóabardagi, eina verulega sjóorrusta Íslendinga, var háður á Húnaflóa.
  20. ^"Þetta gerðist..." [This happened...] (in Icelandic).Morgunblaðið. 19 April 2010. Retrieved25 April 2015.Haugsnessfundur, mannskæðasta orrusta á Íslandi, var háð í Blönduhlíð í Skagafirði.
  21. ^"Þetta gerðist..." [This happened...] (in Icelandic).Morgunblaðið. 22 October 2009. Retrieved25 April 2015.22. október 1253 Flugumýrarbrenna. Sturlungar brenndu bæinn á Flugumýri í Skagafirði, en þar stóð brúðkaup.
  22. ^"Hver var Gissur jarl Þorvaldsson og hvaða hlutverki gegndi hann á Sturlungaöld?" [Who was Jarl Gissur Þorvaldsson and what role did he have in the Age of the Sturlungs?] (in Icelandic).University of Iceland. 12 February 2014. Retrieved26 April 2015.Árið 1258 var Gissur með Hákoni konungi Hákonarsyni í Noregi. Þá gaf konungur honum jarlsnafn og sendi hann til Íslands í því skyni að leggja landið undir konung. Um leið skipaði konungur hann yfir Sunnlendingafjórðung, Norðlendingafjórðung og Borgarfjörð. Nokkrir íslenskir höfðingjar höfðu þá afsalað sér til konungs héraðsvöldum, því sem upphaflega var goðavald.
  23. ^"Hver skrifaði Gamla sáttmála og hvað fólst í honum?" [Who wrote Old Covenant and what did it entail?] (in Icelandic).University of Iceland. 13 June 2008. Retrieved25 April 2015.
  24. ^"The Middle Ages: Three kingdoms and a union (approx. 1050–1500)".Nordic Council. Retrieved29 April 2015.
  25. ^abCallow, Chris (January 2016)."The mystery of plague in medieval Iceland – co-authored with Charles Evans".JNL Med Hist.
  26. ^ab"Hvað er helst vitað um svartadauða á Íslandi?" [What is principally known about the Black Death in Iceland?] (in Icelandic).University of Iceland. 3 April 2014. Retrieved5 May 2015.
  27. ^"Af hverju var Jón Gerreksson biskup drepinn og hver var þar að verki?" [Why was Bishop Jón Gerreksson killed and who was responsible?] (in Icelandic).University of Iceland. 25 February 2013. Retrieved5 May 2015.
  28. ^Óskarsson, Veturliði (4 November 2019)."The Icelandic Language at the Time of the Reformation: Some Reflections on Translations, Language and Foreign Influences".Nordlit (43):102–114.doi:10.7557/13.4960.ISSN 1503-2086.
  29. ^Vilhjálmur Þ. Gíslason,Bessastaðir: Þættir úr sögu höfuðbóls. Akureyri. 1947
  30. ^Þorvarðardóttir, Ólína (2001).Brennuöldin (1 ed.). Iceland: Háskólaútgáfan. pp. 119–216.ISBN 997954414-7.
  31. ^"The eruption that changed Iceland forever". BBC News. 16 April 2010. Retrieved31 May 2013.
  32. ^BBC Timewatch: "Killer Cloud", broadcast 19 January 2007
  33. ^Richard Stone (19 November 2004)."Volcanology: Iceland's Doomsday Scenario?".Science. Vol. 306, no. 5700. p. 1278. Retrieved31 May 2013.
  34. ^"President of Iceland Presmises".Forseti.is. Retrieved7 July 2024.
  35. ^A. N. Ryan, "The Causes of the British Attack upon Copenhagen in 1807."English Historical Review (1953): 37–55.in JSTOR
  36. ^Thomas Munch-Petersen,Defying Napoleon: How Britain Bombarded Copenhagen and Seized the Danish Fleet in 1807 (2007)
  37. ^"Bobby Fischer: ich bin ein Icelander!". chessbase.com. 21 March 2005.
  38. ^Brady 2011, p. 293. "The RJF [Robert James Fischer] members called virtually every member of parliament to lobby for citizenship: full,permanent citizenship... an Extraordinary Session of Parliament was called for Saturday, Match 21, 2005. Three rounds of discussion took place in the space of twelve minutes, and questions were posed regarding the extent of the emergency. The answers were succinct and forthcoming: Bobby Fischer's improper incarceration was a violation of his rights; all he was really guilty of was moving some wooden pieces across a chessboard; he'd been a friend of Iceland and had a historical connection to it, and now he needed the country's help". Act Respecting the Granting of Citizenship, no. 16/2005.
  39. ^"Strong earthquake rocks Iceland". BBC News. 29 May 2008. Retrieved29 May 2008.
  40. ^"Iceland PM weds as gay marriage legalised".The Daily Telegraph. London, UK. 28 June 2010. Retrieved23 March 2019.
  41. ^"Iceland's volcanic ash halts flights in northern Europe".BBC News. 15 April 2010.
  42. ^"Global Volcanism Program | Grímsvötn".Smithsonian Institution | Global Volcanism Program. Retrieved15 June 2024.
  43. ^Bowers, Simon (3 April 2016)."Iceland's PM faces calls for snap election after offshore revelations".The Guardian.
  44. ^"Election week: Halla Tómasdóttir will be the president of Iceland".RÚV. Iceland. 2 June 2024.Archived from the original on 3 June 2024. Retrieved2 June 2024.

Further reading

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18th century
19th century
20th century
21st century
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