Yes. It was what the Vikings called Newfoundland.
The Norse explorer who landed in Newfoundland was Leif Erikson around the year 1000, making him one of the first Europeans to visit North America. He established a settlement named Vinland on the northern tip of Newfoundland.
Leif Eriksson referred to Baffin Island, Labrador, and Newfoundland as "Vinland," which means "Land of Wine" in Old Norse. He named it this due to the presence of wild grapes he discovered there, which he believed could be used for winemaking. Eriksson's exploration around the year 1000 marked one of the earliest known European contacts with North America, long before Columbus's voyages. The name "Vinland" reflects both the natural resources he encountered and the Viking spirit of exploration.
Leif Ericson did not permanently settle in Vinland, which is believed to be located in parts of present-day Newfoundland, Canada. He and his crew spent a winter there, exploring the area and establishing a temporary settlement known as L'Anse aux Meadows. However, after facing challenges such as conflicts with Indigenous peoples and harsh conditions, they eventually returned to Greenland. Thus, while Leif Ericson is credited with being one of the first Europeans to reach North America, he did not establish a lasting presence in Vinland.
she found vinland smart one
Cytherea Phosphorus.
No one. He supplied his own ship and supplies.
Newfoundland didn't join confederation in 1867 because they were wealthy from their fishing and lumber industry. But in the 1930's during the great depression the world cut back on trade and Newfoundland could no longer afford to pay for its hospitals, schools and other services therefore that is why Newfoundland joined confederation.
No one.
Names remain in their original form, unless there is a Gaelic 'equivalent'. This one doesn't have one.
yes they are the same Newfoundland and Labrador is all one province run by the same government
Yes they had one in 1929
They had one settlement in Newfoundland.