Greenland and Iceland "new foundland"
They cut wood, because they needed wood. That's why they left their homeland, Scandanavia. They also farmed there and lived there for a while (500 years) until Columbus came in...
Their raids in Europe terrified Europe in the middle ages and they were probably were looking for money or more land because their population was overgrowing in Scandanavia. In the late 800's the vikings invaded Europe. King Alfred of Wessex, then known as Alfred the Great, drove out the vikings back to Scandanavia. In the present, the vikings are now Norway, Sweden, and Denmark today. Their places don't mean terror to us now
On their voyages, vikings went to....... Iceland, Greanland, and Faeroe Islands
The vikings lived there and made their longboats there and that's really where they lived unless the moved to the UK or Ireland.
Yes, vikings did reach the continent of North America, hundreds of years before Columbus. The vikings landed in Greenland and Canada, and there was even a settlement in Newfoundland.
Well, they went as far as North America, much and much of Europe, and even to the Middle East and Africa.
Vikings explorerd North America and the North Atlantic ocean to find new colonies.
found norh America and north pacific
He was the first European since the Vikings to explore the mainland of North America and the first to search for the Northwest Passage.
The Vikings sailed to Canada 1000 years ago.
Vikings made it into North America, Northern Europe, and western Asia (founding modern Russia). They may have gone into North Africa. They apparently did not journey to South America, Australia, or Antarctica.
Leaf Erikson
No, they explored North America
Vikings explorerd North America and the North Atlantic ocean to find new colonies.
Newfoundland, Nova Scotia.
found norh America and north pacific
vikings
He was the first European since the Vikings to explore the mainland of North America and the first to search for the Northwest Passage.
The Vikings sailed to Canada 1000 years ago.
Vikings made it into North America, Northern Europe, and western Asia (founding modern Russia). They may have gone into North Africa. They apparently did not journey to South America, Australia, or Antarctica.
The Vikings mostly explored Labrador, Newfoundland and around the Canadian Maritime Provinces.
The possessive noun is Greenland's, indicated by the apostrophe -s.
Vikings explored North America to find new land for their colonies.