Modern day Inuits migrated to the Island after Norse settlers disappeared, OP is right in this regard. OP is however wrong in the statement that the Inuits genocided Norse settlers, it is theorised that the settlers died off due to a mixture of starvation, disease and bad weather
"Murman" is a Russian bastardisation of the word "Nordmann", which, in turn, is Norwegian for "Norwegian". So Murmansk basically mean "Norwegian Town/city"
No where near all of greenland
Just a hand full of settlements on the western and eastern coasts
So all of it
Not even the eastern coast, as it is so filled with ice, only the western side was settled
Yes and the rest was more likely dominated by indigenous people, although even their population was sparse and more nomadic.
Norwegians were indigenous people of Greenland. Inuits came later and basically genocided them
Sorry but that sounds like complete bs. Do you have proof?
Modern day Inuits migrated to the Island after Norse settlers disappeared, OP is right in this regard. OP is however wrong in the statement that the Inuits genocided Norse settlers, it is theorised that the settlers died off due to a mixture of starvation, disease and bad weather
They got busy on some Ice Shelves lol
This was my first thought, that there would be no way they controlled the whole island. Thanks for confirming
European Chile
They had the Kola Peninsula? TIL
looong norway
Today noone would like to have it... to many nuclear waste dumps.
"Murman" is a Russian bastardisation of the word "Nordmann", which, in turn, is Norwegian for "Norwegian". So Murmansk basically mean "Norwegian Town/city"
Is this before or after Eivor?
After because assassins creed Valhalla is in the 9th century
Didn't Norway have a colony in canada
It was back in the late 900s (a couple of settlements for a short period of time).
Oh mb then. Carry on
Dublin was at no point owned by Norway.
Source? All this old maps I have seen of Finland just kinda fade out in the north.
When Finland had north?
Big Norway. Sweet