NAATI Icelandic Translator for Marriage Certificate Translation
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Adelaide is the capital and most populous city of the Australian state of South Australia, and is the fifth-largest city in Australia. Adelaide has an estimated population of more than 1.28 million. The adjectival form "Adelaidean" is used in reference to the city and its residents. Adelaide is a coastal city situated on the eastern shores of Gulf St Vincent, on the Adelaide Plains, north of the Fleurieu Peninsula, between Gulf St Vincent and the low-lying Mount Lofty Ranges. Named in honour of Queen Adelaide, the German-born consort of King William IV, the city was founded in 1836 as the planned capital for a freely settled British province in Australia.
Icelandic Marriage Certificate Translation for Adelaide
Getting your marriage certified translated for official use in Adelaide is easy. Our NAATI certified Icelandic translators are ready to assist you and everything can be done online.
- Leading provider for NAATI certified Icelandic translation
- Fast Icelandic translation with no extra charges
- Experienced NAATI certified translators based in Australia
Icelandic NAATI Translators
Adelaide Document Translation Services
Get professional document translation for personal or business use. Our translators can handle any type of financial, technical or medical document, with the support of a specialised language DTP team for typesetting translations into design material such as brochures, product packaging and technical reports.
All documents received are confidential. Get in touch today for any translation requirement.
More about the Icelandic Language
The oldest preserved texts in Icelandic were written around 1100 AD. Much of the texts are based on poetry and laws traditionally preserved orally. The most famous of the texts, which were written in Iceland from the 12th century onward, are the Icelandic Sagas. They comprise the historical works and the eddaic poems.
The language of the sagas is Old Icelandic, a western dialect of Old Norse. The Danish rule of Iceland from 1380 to 1918 had little effect on the evolution of Icelandic, which remained in daily use among the general population except for a period between about 1700 and 1900 where the use of Danish by common Icelanders became popular. The same applied to the Allied occupation of Iceland during World War II.