A certain 'Pierre Loti' wrote 'pêcheur d'islande' which means fisherman of iceland.
The author of The Iceland Fishermen (French title: Pêcheur d'Islande) is Pierre Loti, a French novelist and naval officer. The novel portrays the harsh life of Breton fishermen in Iceland and explores themes of love, sacrifice, and nature.
Fish! They were arguing over fishing quotas. At the time, British trawlers found their best catches in the seas around Iceland. Normal territorial waters extend to 12 miles offshore but Iceland claimed that it's territorial waters extended to 200 miles offshore which resulted in a stand-off with the British fishermen. Iceland sent armed tug boats to enforce their ban and Britain retaliated by sending Naval Fishery Protection Vessels to defend the fishermen. It was in 1975 and known as the Cod Wars and must be the only war in history where nobody got killed.
Gunnar Thoroddsen. has written: 'The Constitution of Iceland' -- subject(s): Iceland
Masako Fukawa has written: 'Nikkei fishermen on the BC coast'
Rup Kumar Barman has written: 'Fisheries and fishermen'
Masamichi Hotta has written: 'Fishermen relocation programme in peninsular Malaysia'
Fishermen may use specialized vocabulary related to fishing techniques, tools, and marine life that are specific to their profession. They may also have unique accents or speech patterns based on their regional location or cultural background. However, there is no single universal "dialect of fishermen"; it can vary widely depending on the community and context.
The plural of fisherman is fishermen.
SIGUROSSON GISLI has written: 'THE MANUSCRIPTS OF ICELAND'
George Sutton has written: 'Iceland Summer'
G. Thomsen has written: 'The Northmen in Iceland'
Song of the Fishermen was created in 1934.
There are no commercial fishermen in Antarctica.