No. He was not part of the spice trade.
Leif Erickson lived in Greenland which was found by his father Eric the red, and he also lived in the part of north America that he found, until the natives drove them out.
Erickson was born a Viking. Your question makes it sound like he joined a club. His family were chiefs of their clan. The clan determined who would lead them and often it went from father to son. These men had proven them selves in battle and settling disputes.
King Olaf provided Leif Erikson with support and encouragement for his explorations and missionary efforts. He recognized Leif's potential and granted him the resources and backing necessary for his voyages, particularly in spreading Christianity to the Norse settlers in Greenland and beyond. This support was crucial in helping Leif become one of the first Europeans to reach North America, specifically Vinland, which is believed to be part of modern-day Canada.
hi
Yes, and Iceland is also a part of Europe.
he discovered part of america but not the whole country:)
Cause he discovered part of America
Denmark is part of the continent of Europe.
It is part of Europe.
It depends on what part of Europe you are refering to.
The southern part of Eastern Europe, or Southeastern Europe, is the most mountainous part of Eastern Europe.