The Faroese people are the inhabitants of the Faroe Islands, an archipelago located in the North Atlantic Ocean. They are primarily of Scandinavian descent, with a unique culture that has been shaped by their isolation and harsh environment. The official language is Faroese, a North Germanic language closely related to Icelandic and Norwegian. Traditionally, the Faroese economy has relied on fishing, sheep farming, and more recently, tourism. The people celebrate their heritage through various festivals, music, and traditional crafts. The Faroese culture is rich in folklore, with stories and legends passed down through generations, reflecting their connection to the sea and nature.