Sisundeid

Sisundeid is a coastal farm and village located in western Estonia. It is situated on the island of Saaremaa, which is divided between Saare County and Pärnu County. The area is notable for its scenic landscape and its history of agriculture dating back to the Middle Ages.

Sisundeid village encompasses several small settlements, surrounded by rolling hills and forests. The landscape is characterized by arable land, meadows, and marshes, which were utilized by the villagers in the past. Traditional crops such as oats, rye, and barley have been grown in the area, supplemented by animal husbandry.

In the 13th to 14th centuries, the vikings and Danes ruled over the area. In the 16th to 17th centuries, the Danish Livonian Order and the Teutonic Order took control over Saaremaa, these periods left their legacy in the area's architectural legacy.

A cultural and historic attraction in the area is the medieval church in Kärla, built in the 14th century. Other notable sites in Sisundeid include numerous old homesteads, which were the dwellings of the local inhabitants in the past.

The economy of Sisundeid has traditionally been based on agriculture and animal husbandry. Local farmers produce dairy products, meat, and other agricultural products for domestic consumption and for sale on the local market. The slow growth and remote location of Saaremaa island have contributed to the village character and made it a place preserved from external influences.