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Preserved Norse church ruins in Greenland
Hvalsey Church (Danish: Hvalsø Kirke; Old Norse: Hvalseyjarfjarðarkirkja) was a Catholic church at the abandoned Greenlandic Norse homestead of Hvalseyjarfjord
Hvalsey_Church
Archaeological site in Greenland
heitir Þjóðhildarstaðir. Beside Einar's Firth lies Hvalsey Fjord. There is a church there called Hvalsey Fjord Church. It serves the entire fjord and all
Hvalsey
Area of Norse Greenland
The last written record from the Eastern Settlement is of a wedding in Hvalsey in 1408, placing it about 50–100 years later than the end of the more northerly
Eastern_Settlement
Autonomous territory of Denmark
The last written records of the Norse Greenlanders are from a 1408 marriage at Hvalsey Church, which is now the best-preserved Norse ruin.
Greenland
Alleged Norse sorcerer who was burned in Greenland for sorcery and adultery
Kolgrim, also spelled Kollgrim or Kolgrimr (d. 1407 in Hvalsey,[page needed] Greenland), was an alleged Norse sorcerer who was burned in Greenland for
Kolgrim
Relative and shipmate of Erik the Red
(Þorkell Farserkur) was a shipmate and relative of Erik the Red. He settled Hvalsey, Greenland, where he started a farmstead. According to the medieval Icelandic
Thorkell_Farserk
Abandoned Middle Age Norse settlements
the outstanding position that Garðar held in Greenland's Viking society. Hvalsey Church is the best-preserved Grænlendingar building today. The simple,
Norse settlements in Greenland
Norse_settlements_in_Greenland
Area of coastal Canada explored by Norse Vikings
Eriksson's Home in Vinland", Norse Greenland: Selected Papers from the Hvalsey Conference 2008 Journal of the North Atlantic, 2009, 114-125. Praeterea
Vinland
Island of the Shetland Islands, Scotland
Whalsay (Shaetlan pronunciation: ['hwaɫzə] WHALZ-ə; Old Norse: Hvalsey or Hvals-øy, meaning 'Whale Island') is the sixth largest in area ·of the Shetland
Whalsay
church in Lithuania. Originally built in the 14th century. Hvalsey Church, located in Hvalsey (modern-day Qaqortoq), Greenland, Kingdom of Denmark, is the
List of oldest church buildings
List_of_oldest_church_buildings
Ethnic group and nation
The last written records of the Norse Greenlanders are from a 1408 marriage in Hvalsey Church – today the most well-preserved of the Norse ruins.
Icelanders
Period of European history (about 800–1050)
The last written records of the Norse Greenlanders are from a 1408 marriage in the Church of Hvalsey.
Viking_Age
Climatic cooling after the Medieval Warm Period (16th–19th centuries)
The last written records of the Norse Greenlanders are from a 1408 marriage at Hvalsey Church, which is now the best-preserved Norse ruin.
Little_Ice_Age
Legendary aquatic creature with an upper body in human female form
Romance Notes (in Portuguese). 2 (Norse Greenland – Selected Papers from the Hvalsey Conference 2008): 3–4. doi:10.1353/rmc.2009.0035. JSTOR 43801787. S2CID 201769444
Mermaid
City in Greenland
begin with the arrival of the Norse in the late 10th century. The ruins of Hvalsey – the most prominent Norse ruins in Greenland – are located 19 kilometers
Qaqortoq
Anachronism in architecture
reburied in a conservation effort. Includes modern reconstructions. Church of Hvalsey, a Norse church in Greenland. Additional remains of Norse-era settlements
European medieval architecture in North America
European_medieval_architecture_in_North_America
13th century Icelandic texts
Icelandic saga narrative", in Norse Greenland: Selected Papers of the Hvalsey Conference 2008, Journal of the North Atlantic Special Volume 2, 30–51
Vinland_sagas
Earliest phase of European settlement in the Americas
Hvalsey Church ruins in Greenland
Norse settlement of North America
Norse_settlement_of_North_America
North Atlantic regional climate era, c. 950 - c. 1250
Greenlanders are from an Icelandic marriage in 1408 but were recorded later in Iceland, at Hvalsey Church, which is now the best-preserved of the Norse ruins.
Medieval_Warm_Period
Extinct North Germanic language
language most likely disappeared with the ethnic group that spoke it. Hvalsey Norse colonization of North America Narsaq stick Old Norse List of extinct
Greenlandic_Norse
2005 book by Jared Diamond
whole." The societies Diamond describes are: The Greenland Norse (cf. Hvalsey Church) (climate change, environmental damage, loss of trading partners
Collapse: How Societies Choose to Fail or Succeed
Collapse:_How_Societies_Choose_to_Fail_or_Succeed
written record of the Norse Greenlanders documents a marriage in 1408 at Hvalsey Church, whose ruins are the best-preserved of the Norse buildings of that
History_of_Greenland
Linguistic group
Ruins of the Hvalsey Church at Hvalsey, Greenland
North_Germanic_peoples
Pair of archipelagos near Scotland
island" or "round island" West Burra Scots/Norse west broch island Whalsay Hvalsey Norse whale island Yell Unknown Pre-Celtic? Unknown Norse: í Ála – "deep
Northern_Isles
The last written records of the Norse Greenlanders are from a 1408 marriage in Hvalsey Church – today the best-preserved of the Norse ruins.
Catholic_Church_in_Greenland
Catholic church in Greenland
at 17:00 and are followed by a dinner. Roman Catholicism in Greenland Hvalsey Church Krist Konge Kirke, Nuuk Greenland "katolsk.dk: English". www.katolsk
Christ_the_King_Church,_Nuuk
One hundred years, from 1401 to 1500
event to occur in the Norse settlements of Greenland was a wedding in Hvalsey in the Eastern Settlement in 1408. 1410: The Battle of Grunwald is the
15th_century
Calendar year
October 19. September 16 – Thorstein Olafssøn marries Sigrid Bjørnsdatter in Hvalsey Church, in the last recorded event of the Norse history of Greenland. September
1408
Archaeological site in Greenland
church. It had a rectangular foundation similar to that of the churches at Hvalsey and Brattahlid further north in a style that was common in medieval northern
Herjolfsnes
Dimbos Ottoman Empire Byzantine Empire 14th century 14th century K'aissape–Hvalsey war Inuit under K'aissape Norsemen under Ungortoq 1303 1303 Conquest of
List_of_wars:_1000–1499
UNESCO World Heritage Site
rural road, which connects multiple Inuit sheep farms. Qaqortukulooq (Hvalsey): Contains 11 Norse and 2 Thule sites, including the best preserved Norse
Kujataa
their way southwards he investigated the area of Tunulliarfik Fjord and Hvalsey, which contained the remains of earlier Norse settlements. The next year
Peder_Olsen_Walløe
Ice core site in Greenland
Settlement disappears in mid 14th century. 7. In 1408 is the Marriage in Hvalsey, the last known written document on the Norse in Greenland. 8. The Eastern
Dye_3
Decade
October 19. September 16 – Thorstein Olafssøn marries Sigrid Bjørnsdatter in Hvalsey Church, in the last recorded event of the Norse history of Greenland. September
1400s_(decade)
Cathedral Oldest extant building of European origin in North America. Hvalsey Church Hvalsey Greenland 1300 CE Church The best preserved Norse ruins in Greenland
List of oldest buildings in the Americas
List_of_oldest_buildings_in_the_Americas
5-6 hour hike from Narsaruaq that leads to a high plateau with a lake Hvalsey Church, a ruin built by the vikings around 12th century Qaqortoq Museum
Tourism_in_Greenland
15th-century Icelandic noblewoman
and his wife Sigríður Björnsdóttir whose marriage certificate from the Hvalsey church in Greenland dated September 16, 1408 is the last written source
Akra-Kristín_Þorsteinsdóttir
Group of farms in Skagafjörður, Iceland
daughter was Sigríður. She was married the lawyer Þorsteinn Ólafsson in the Hvalsey Church in Greenland in 1408, and the record of the wedding is the last
Akrar_(Skagafjörður)
Academic field of study
The last written records of the Norse Greenlanders are from a 1408 marriage in Hvalsey Church — today the best-preserved of the Norse ruins.
Historical_climatology
travel, tourism, insurance
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travel, tourism, insurance