They didn’t leave records, but did leave their settlements that historians have found.
The records of the Vikings attempt to settle in North America they left behind huts, jewelry, lamps, and tools.
Vikings explored new lands
The primary reason the Vikings left behind detailed records of their voyages was to ensure successful navigation and exploration of new territories. These records served as important navigational guides for future journeys, helping them retrace their steps and avoid getting lost at sea. Additionally, documenting their voyages allowed the Vikings to establish trade routes, expand their influence, and assert their dominance in the regions they visited.
There are some ruins and building foundations in Labrador, in Canada, which appear to be the Viking settlement of "Vinland". The site includes shards of typical Norse pottery and even some coins.
In music, there are two different people behind the Chess Records. In music, the people behind the Chess Records include Leonard Chess and Phil Chess.
L'anse aux Meadoux on the northern tip of Newfoundland, Canada is often credited as one of the most beautiful and complete Viking settlements which still exist today. From this site, among others, Vikings have left us with beautiful jewelry, excellent boat design and construction and techniques in weapon crafting.
The song is "sail" by awolnation
Written records.
The Vikings left behind several records of their attempts to settle North America, most notably through the sagas of Icelandic literature, such as the "Vinland Saga" and the "Saga of Erik the Red." These texts describe their voyages, encounters with Indigenous peoples, and the establishment of a settlement at Vinland, believed to be in present-day Newfoundland, Canada. Archaeological evidence at L'Anse aux Meadows supports these accounts, showcasing Viking artifacts and structures. Additionally, runestones, like the Kensington Runestone, have sparked debate over Viking presence in North America, although their authenticity is contested.
The Hall of Records.
they put their support behind Zion.
No, this is a myth built around a real feature, the Hall of Records, which is located behind the monument.