Yes, about 58,000 people reside there.
Iceland would be the most inhabited area of Greenland.
Inuit
Greenland is the largest inhabited island in the world. It is an autonomous territory within the Kingdom of Denmark, and it has a population of around 56,000 people.
The short answer is yes. Greenland was inhabited by the Vikings, who had many tales of Gods and Heroes, which they passed down through generations, becoming fairytales as time passed.
Greenland is not in a region. Greenland is in the territory of Denmark. There are many regions in Greenland.
When Leif Erikson arrived in Greenland around the year 1000 AD, the area was primarily inhabited by the Norse, specifically the descendants of Norse settlers who had established a colony there in the late 10th century. These settlers, led by Erik the Red, had established farms and communities. Additionally, the Inuit people were present in parts of Greenland, having migrated from Alaska and Canada, although the Norse and Inuit did not have extensive interactions during this period.
google and wiki and wikipediaâ– "Eskimos or Esquimaux are indigenous peoples who have traditionally inhabited the circumpolar region from eastern Siberia (Russia), across Alaska (United States) and Canada, and all of Greenland (Denmark)." (From Wikipedia)
No. It has never been, and by all changes it never will be. Actually, in the late 10th century a group of Icelanders, and some Norwegians inhabited the south western coast of Greenland, the explorer, who was exiled from Norway and Iceland named it Greenland, and yes that was to make it sound better. (No offence to Greenlanders)And that is why Greenland is part of Denmark today, if anything there is a much higher logical claim that Greenland would be part of Iceland, rather than vice versa.
Nuuk is the capital of Greenland
Greenland is on the Arctic Circle, Iceland is near it.
Greenland.
Greenland is part of the northern hemisphere