Hekla Collection

The Geography of Iceland
The peaks of mountains and volcanoes in Iceland depicted in this fascinating postcard. Featured is the Eyjafjallajoekull volcano (just to the left of the erupting Hekla Volcano - centre left)

Colored mountains and lava camp in highlands of Iceland, Landmannalaugar, Iceland

Colored mountains with some snow in highlands of Iceland, Landmannalaugar, Iceland

Historical views of Poland. Polish men in the city of Cracow 55, Peter the Wild Boy found in a forest near Hamelin 56, and the inflammable springs near Cracow 57

Whalers harpooning whales in the North Sea 4, sailors walking on ice fields in the Arctic 5
6338024 Whalers harpooning whales in the North Sea 4, sailors walking on ice fields in the Arctic 5, and view of Hekla volcano and geyser in Iceland 6 by English School

An Esquimaux of the Savage Islands, 1821 (w / c on paper)
MGS149612 An Esquimaux of the Savage Islands, 1821 (w/c on paper) by Lyon, Captain George Francis (1795-1832); 14x13.3 cm; Private Collection; (add.info)

Curiosities of the 18th century
Bird and egg hunters abseiling down cliffs in the Orkney Islands 1, and geysers spouting and the volcano Hekla erupting in Iceland

The Millenial Festival in Iceland (engraving)
1053080 The Millenial Festival in Iceland (engraving) by Waller, Samuel Edmund (1850-1903) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Millenial Festival in Iceland)

Eruption of Mount Hecla, 1845. Creator: Smyth
Eruption of Mount Hecla, 1845. Volcanic eruption in Iceland:the mountain burst in two places with a horrible crash, and vomited masses of fire...From the clouds of smoke and vapour

Volcano Mt. Hekla, Iceland
Mount Hekia volcano with steam emitting from the summit, Iceland, 1800s. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

Mount Krakatindur, 858 m, standing solitary in the Nyjahraun lava field, east of Hekla volcano in the distance, Fjallabak route north (Nyrdri-Fjallaback) in the interior, Iceland, Polar Regions

Hekla (volcano) and a pony train, Iceland
Pony train in front of the Hekla (stratovolcano). Date: circa 1930

View, Polar Region (w / c & graphite on paper)
XYC286289 View, Polar Region (w/c & graphite on paper) by Smith, Charles Hamilton (1776-1859); 41.3x32.7 cm; Yale Center for British Art, Paul Mellon Collection, USA; English, out of copyright

Sprengisandur road with the Hekla stratovolcano, Hofsvellir, South Iceland, Iceland, Europe

Geyser, Iceland
The great geyser of Hekla (or Hecla), one of several associated with this volcano. Date: 1850

Hekla / Iceland
Icelands most active volcano. During the Middle Ages, it was known as the Gateway to Hell

Iceland Mount Hekla
Distant view of Mount Hekla, an active volcano

Hekla Volcano C16
Mount Hekla, in SW Iceland, where eruptions are known since the 12th century, and two other volcanoes of the region

Agricultural land at the foot of the mighty volcano Hekla, north of Hella, in the south of Iceland (Sudurland), Iceland, Polar Regions

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Hekla, the mighty volcano of Iceland, holds a captivating allure with its breathtaking landscapes and historical significance. Nestled within the highlands of Landmannalaugar, this geological wonder showcases colored mountains adorned with snow, creating an ethereal sight that mesmerizes all who behold it. From ancient chromolithos depicting an Icelandic funeral against the backdrop of Hekla's crater to historical views of Poland and whalers harpooning whales in the North Sea, this volcano has witnessed countless tales unfold. Intriguing curiosities from the 18th century come alive as sailors traverse icy fields in the Arctic while gazing upon Hekla's majestic presence alongside geysers. The Millennial Festival in Iceland is immortalized through engravings capturing joyous celebrations amidst Hekla's grandeur. Even eruptions like that of Mount Hecla in 1845 have been documented by talented artists like Smyth, forever etching these fiery displays into memory. As we delve deeper into history, we encounter images showcasing an Esquimaux from Savage Islands in 1821; their lives intertwined with nature much like Hekla itself. And let us not forget about pony trains traversing this volcanic terrain – a testament to human resilience amidst such raw beauty. Hekla stands tall as a symbol of both awe-inspiring natural wonders and humanity's indomitable spirit. Its presence continues to captivate hearts and minds alike, beckoning adventurers to explore its enchanting geography and unravel centuries-old mysteries hidden within its depths. Volcano Mt. Hekla remains an everlasting testament to Iceland's rich heritage and untamed beauty that will continue to inspire generations for years to come.