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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.
John Cabot, an explorer for King Henry VII of England, landed in Newfoundland in 1496 CE. Though he is the first explorer to land in Newfoundland, the Icelandic Sagas state that a Viking named Leif Ericson landed in the same place in 1001 CE.
Juan Ponce de Leon
Ferdinand Magellan
Giovanni Caboto is the name of the Italian explorer who landed in Newfoundland, Canada, but thought that he had found Cathay. The Italian-born explorer in question, known as John Cabot to English-speakers, landed in present-day Canada's northeastern extension even though he thought that he had reached ancient China. The pronunciation of the explorer's name will be "djo-VAN-nee ka-BO-to" in Italian.
Cabot landed at Bonavista, Newfoundland.
Which explorer landed on Canada
It is disputed on the origions of Newfoundland and Labrador in Europe. While Newfoundland had many native peoples, the first Europeans to visit were the vikings lead by Lief Erikson in 1001 AD who landed at L'anse aux Meadows, NL. Italian explorer John Cabot (Giovanni Caboto) under the English crown is often times credited with finding Newfoundland in 1497 when he landed at Bonavista, NL.
Nordic settlers, or Vikings, landed in northern Newfoundland around the year 1000 A.D . They came from Greenland, Iceland, and Scandinavia.
It would be Spanish explorer Ponce de Leon when he landed in Florida, but the Vikings were in North America 500 years before the Europeans. Eric the Red landed in Newfoundland and colonized it. There is even some evidence that the Chinese made landfall in North America.
Newfoundland
Newfoundland