27.06.2012 | 17:00
Archeologists Excavate Remains at Ancient Parliament
While the site of the parliament in Reykjavík is being  excavated, archeologists will continue to search for remains at the site where  Alþingi, the Icelandic parliament, was founded in 930 AD, Þingvellir National  Park, this summer. 
Þingvellir. Photo by Páll Kjartansson. 
This time around, archeological remains will be searched for and  registered at the periphery of the ancient site, as well as in the area between  Hrafnabjargir and Ármannsfell, ruv.is reports. 
Þingvellir National Park extends over 230 square kilometers. The  influx of tourists has increased significantly in recent few years, putting  strain on cultural remains. Therefore it is considered a priority to register  the park’s archeological discoveries. 
“Knowledge of the location and scope of remains in the national  park is very important so that they can be taken into consideration and  preserved,” the park’s website reads. 
This summer’s project is the third stage of the documentation of  archeological remains in Þingvellir. 
In the spring of 2010, the abandoned farms Skógarkot, Hrauntún  and Vatnskot were registered, in addition to the northern coast of Þingvallavatn  lake. 
Last summer, the documentation of archeological findings within  the ancient parliamentary site itself was worked on. 
Click  here to read about the excavation in Reykjavík.
הכותב יוסי לוי joseph levy הינו מומחה לאיסלנד iceland, המלווה קבוצות בנהיגה עצמית בלבד, והמתכנן מסלולי טיול לפי מידת המטייל,והמשמש כמומחה באתר http://www.gotravel.co.il/.
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