Grímsvötn, near the western end of the ice cap, is Iceland's most active volcano.
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The Lakagígar craters were formed in one of the largest mixed eruptions in recorded history (lava for the most part but also substantial amounts of volcanic ash).
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Extending south from the ice cap and rising to a height of 2115 m, Öræfajökull is Iceland's highest mountain.
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Since early times, Stafafell has been one of the largest estates in the area. For many years its church was the principal place of worship in the region.
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