The "Sagas of Icelanders" are a collection of medieval prose narratives that recount the lives and adventures of early Icelandic settlers. Written in the 13th century, these sagas reflect the culture, values, and social structures of the Norse people during the Viking Age. They often feature themes of honor, family, and conflict, providing insight into the challenges faced by the settlers in Iceland. These sagas include famous works such as Njáls saga and Egils saga, which are characterized by their complex characters and intricate plots. They are considered important literary achievements and are valuable historical sources for understanding Icelandic heritage and the Viking Age.