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- The Norse ruins in Greenland are located in the Eastern Settlement (Eystribyggð) and around modern-day Narsarsuaq, Igaliku, and Qassiarsuk123. The three UNESCO-listed Viking settlements are Hvalsey, Igaliku, and Qassiarsuk2. Hvalsey is Greenland's largest and best-preserved Norse ruins1. The population of the Vikings in Greenland is thought to have peaked at around 2,500 people around 1200 AD2. In Igaliku, you will find the remains of a Norse diocese3. The Hvalsey Church Ruin is the best kept ruin of the Norse and is located close to Qaqortoq3.Learn more:✕This summary was generated using AI based on multiple online sources. To view the original source information, use the "Learn more" links.Hvalsey ("Whale Island"; Greenlandic Qaqortukulooq) is located near Qaqortoq, Greenland and is the site of Greenland's largest, best-preserved Norse ruins in the area known as the Eastern Settlement (Eystribyggð). In 2017, it was inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List and part of the Kujataa Greenland site.en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HvalseyThe old abandoned Viking settlements are found around modern-day Narsarsuaq, Igaliku, and Qassiarsuk and the three UNESCO-listed Viking settlements are Hvalsey, Igaliku, and Qassiarsuk. The population of the Vikings in Greenland is thought to have peaked at around 2,500 people around 1200 AD.www.thetravel.com/how-to-visit-the-three-unesco-a…In nearby Igaliku, formerly known as Norse Gardar, you will find the remains of a Norse diocese and, close to Qaqortoq, you will find the Hvalsey Church Ruin, the best kept ruin of the Norse. A little piece of history in amazing surroundings! The norse ruins of Greenland is viking culture among ice and green fields.www.greenland-travel.com/inspiration/norse-ruins/
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Hvalsey - Wikipedia
Hvalsey ("Whale Island"; Greenlandic Qaqortukulooq) is located near Qaqortoq, Greenland and is the site of Greenland's largest, best-preserved Norse ruins in the area known as the Eastern Settlement (Eystribyggð). In 2017, it was inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List and part of the Kujataa Greenland … See more
According to the Icelandic Book of Settlements (Landnámabók), the farmstead was established by Erik the Red's uncle, Þorkell Farserkur (Thorkell Farserk) … See more
The church house, which was first erected in the early 12th century, might have been built by Scots-Norse stonemasons as similar structures are … See more
• Slipshod workmanship from Viking Times
• Fixing Up Hvalsey
• Hvalsø kirkeruin - by J. Munksgaard and others on Panoramio See moreIn the Greenlandic Inuit oral tradition, there is a legend about why the Norse population of Hvalsey died out and why their houses and churches are in ruins. According to the legend, the reason was a feud between a local Norse chieftain named Ungortoq … See more
Wikipedia text under CC-BY-SA license Hvalsey Church - Wikipedia
Images of Norse ruins in Greenland
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