If Vikings went in the Virgin Islands, They wouldn't be Virgin!
why are they the virgin islands ?? how does a land mass lose its verginity
The US Virgin Islands are 133.73 square miles.
Finland Greenland Iceland New Zealand Poland Swaziland Switzerland Thailand I don't know whether you want to count Cayman Islands Netherlands Pacific Islands Solomon Islands Turks & Caicos Islands Virgin Islands (UK) Virgin Islands (US) or the various countries that end in -stan, which means "land."
Most Vikings travels are finding new islands everywhere they go, some vikings travel to find new land. Leif Erikson actually was the first European to step on America, 500 years before Columbus.
Vikings fought for land.
No they weren't, because they are oceanic islands
Most Vikings were farmers.
The vikings raided then settled
There are 62 Virgin Islands under the U.S. flag. The proper name of the islands is Virgin Islands. The phrase "U.S. Virgin Islands" is a nickname used so that visitors understand that we are part of the United States of America and do not confuse us with the British Virgin Islands.
vikings gaols were 2 find land
No, he found them but never made it to land...he died first
The three biggest are St. Croix, St. Thomas, St. John, and newly Water Island . There are many other smaller ones, some of which are inhabited, but can only be reached by boat from one of the others,Such as, Buck Island and Protestant Cay(Hotel on the Cay) I live on one of them in the U.S.V.I. Note that Water Islands is not 'newly' a Virgin Island. There is some confusion among the local population because of inaccurate public relations attempts by the Water Island population. Water Island has always been under the jurisdiction of the Virgin Islands. However, the deed for the land was held by the Federal government. In two separate transactions, 8 years apart, portions of the island were deeded to the residents with uninhabited areas being deeded to the Government of the Virgin Islands. Jurisdiction-ally, the Virgin Islands Government maintained control over Water Islands since the purchase of the islands in 1917 by the United States of America. In other words, while the federal government held the deed, matters relating to Water Island were handled the same as with any land or home owner in the Virgin Islands. Water Island residents voted in the the District of St. Thomas-St. John, obtained their drivers licenses in the District, paid their taxes to the Virgin Islands and utilized Virgin Islands public services such as police, fire, sanitation, etc. Criminal matters were also handled in Virgin Islands courts. It is inaccurate to consider Water Island 'newly' added.