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Historic view of Munich, Bavaria, Germany. The busy marketplace around the year 1640. Engraving was made

Portrait of Sultan Qaboos Bin Said, the ruler of Oman. The rial is the currency of the Sultanate of Oman.

Paris, France - September 30, 2021: Pedestrians in the Champ de Mars Park in Paris. In the background the Eiffel Tower.

Rare Old Five Rupee notes combined on the table, India money on the rotating table. Old Indian Currency notes on a rotating table, Indian Currency on the table

Macro shot of the five turkish lira banknote.

Shanghai, China - January 20, 2013: A group of persons, majority of seniors, participate to karaoke activities in the middle of East Nanjing road (famous shopping and pedestrian street in Shanghai). Night time, black and white photo.

Stockholm, Sweden - February 11 2013, SWEDEN - CIRCA 1976: a stamp printed in the Sweden shows King Carl XVI and Queen Silvia, circa 1976

Wide angle architecture of the most famaus temple Wat arun in bangkok thailand

World money collection. Fragments of Hungary money.

Statue of General Maximo Gomez in the center of old city, Havana, Cuba

$Iceland is not a destination. It is an adventure. Travel to Iceland to experience the stunning Icelandic nature, the beauty of the rugged landscape and the creativity of the Icelandic people. From a geological standpoint, Iceland is a very young country, still in the midst of its own creation. Shaped by the forces of nature, the, barren landscapes demonstrate the creativity powers of the four basic elements—earth, air, fire, and water—in a dramatic way. Active volcanoes, bright green valleys, glacier-cut fjords, black sand beaches, and roaring rivers are the most distinctive features of the Icelandic landscape. And although they are very accessible, they still remain virtually untouched by human civilization. In a fast-paced world of sprawling development, Iceland's pure nature and empty expanses stand out as a luxury.\nDespite the name, “ice” only covers about 10% of the land, but still represents the largest glaciers left in Europe. It represents a source of pure water and symbolizes the purity of Icelandic products. Icelanders are proud of their close ties to nature, and dedicated to preserving this natural wealth through responsible conservation.$