" Lúsía's cave is in the mountain above and inland from the farm Krossgerði on the Berufjörður coast. It’s a short walk up to it from the old highway, behind the farm at Krossgerði. The cave mouth is easy to spot in a lower of the cliff bands, just inside Fékamb, a prominent rock band at the foot of the slope. A short, somewhat grassy incline lies in front of the entrance and leads out to the lowest cliff band. Oral tradition has it that Lúsía, after whom the cave is named, was a young girl at Krossgerði when the ‘Turks’ raided this country in 1627. She escaped when they went a-raiding along the Berufjörður coast, hid herself in the cave, and stayed there quietly until the danger had passed. In this way Lúsía escaped being carried off into slavery to Algiers—whence the raiders came, though the locals mistakenly took them to be Turks. Högni Albertsson, who lived at Kross, knew this oral tale from a young age but does not recall hearing anything further about Lúsía or her fate. He did, however, hear tell of Lúsía’s burial place, which was said to have been rather unusual. Högni remembers hearing Einar Þórarinsson Long (1855–1952), farmer at Núp, say that after Lúsía’s death she was buried in the slope inside (just beyond) the Fékamb above Krossgerði. Högni did not recall the story giving any explanation for why that site was chosen for her burial, rather than a grave in consecrated ground.” (Magnús Stefánsson, 2002:40)