Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
Javascript must be enabled to continue!
Joseph Shackleton in Iceland, 1861
View through CrossRef
Joseph Shackleton, a member of the same family as Sir Ernest Shackleton, visited Iceland with two friends in 1861. They travelled in Arcturus, a Danish vessel that ran a scheduled service in summer. They visited the two main ‘attractions,’ namely Thingvellir and the geysers. Shackleton's manuscript account of the trip indicates that tourism was developed by such an early date and that the infrastructure for it was in place and efficient. His account also provides interesting information concerning contemporary Iceland.
Title: Joseph Shackleton in Iceland, 1861
Description:
Joseph Shackleton, a member of the same family as Sir Ernest Shackleton, visited Iceland with two friends in 1861.
They travelled in Arcturus, a Danish vessel that ran a scheduled service in summer.
They visited the two main ‘attractions,’ namely Thingvellir and the geysers.
Shackleton's manuscript account of the trip indicates that tourism was developed by such an early date and that the infrastructure for it was in place and efficient.
His account also provides interesting information concerning contemporary Iceland.
Related Results
The text of Joseph Shackleton's account of his visit to Iceland, 1861
The text of Joseph Shackleton's account of his visit to Iceland, 1861
Joseph Shackleton, an older relative of Sir Ernest Shackleton, visited Iceland with two friends in 1861. They travelled in Arcturus, a Danish vessel that ran a scheduled service in...
Imaging of the Mantle Transition Zone with SS Precursors in the Iceland-Mid-Atlantic Ridge Region
Imaging of the Mantle Transition Zone with SS Precursors in the Iceland-Mid-Atlantic Ridge Region
The nature of Iceland hotspot, located on the Mid-Atlantic Ridge, has been subject of contentious debate. Earlier seismic tomographic studies have suggested the presence of a deep ...
New Developments in Incremental Heating Detrital 40Ar/39Ar Lithic (DARL) Geochronology using Icelandic River Sand
New Developments in Incremental Heating Detrital 40Ar/39Ar Lithic (DARL) Geochronology using Icelandic River Sand
Abstract. Iceland records over fifteen million years of complex volcanism resulting from the intersection of mid-ocean ridge and mantle plume upwelling. The Iceland mantle plume ha...
Evolution of Icelandic rift zones geometry as result of MOR-plume interaction
Evolution of Icelandic rift zones geometry as result of MOR-plume interaction
Rift zones of Iceland large igneous province (LIP) have complicated interior geometric pattern expressing in several parallel extension centers. It significantly differs from adjac...
Icelandic Geothermal Energy: Shifting Ground
Icelandic Geothermal Energy: Shifting Ground
Today’s energy sectors hold different potentials for saving on energy, carbon, and other greenhouse gases (GHGs). Buildings, for instance, represent more than 40% of energy use wor...
The Geological mapping of Iceland’s Insular Shelf and Adjacent Deep Ocean.
The Geological mapping of Iceland’s Insular Shelf and Adjacent Deep Ocean.
We present our contribution to the European Marine Observation and Data Network (EMODnet) and the first comprehensive marine geological seafloor map compilation for Icelandic water...
"Dear Dicky," "Dear Dick," "Dear Friend," "Dear Shackleton": Edmund Burke's Love for Richard Shackleton
"Dear Dicky," "Dear Dick," "Dear Friend," "Dear Shackleton": Edmund Burke's Love for Richard Shackleton
This article shows how poetry and letters that Edmund Burke wrote to Richard Shackleton remain a testament to the young Burke's remarkably perverse reaction to heterosexual interco...
David Roy Shackleton Bailey 1917–2005
David Roy Shackleton Bailey 1917–2005
David Roy Shackleton Bailey (1917–2005), a Fellow of the British Academy, was a prodigious scholar, a towering figure in textual criticism and the editing and translating of Latin ...