According to Wikipedia, the source of the name is quite a bit disputed. But what I most commonly inferred was:
The etymology of the Old Norse root vin- is disputed; while it has usually been assumed to be "wine", some scholars give credence to the homophone vin, meaning "pasture" or "meadow".
If you want to further read about it, you can find the Wikipedia article on it and read the 'Name' category.
It is still called Vinland.
Because of the grapes they found there (grape vines).
Because there were lots of vines with berries on them
He found grapes there. He named if Vinland for the grape vines.
Vinland :)
Newfoundland, Canada. He called it Vinland.
In the vinland
It doesn't exist. It was abandoned after only a couple of years. The site is still referred to as Vinland.
im not sure but i think it was because he loved to discover new things
because it had so many vines
Vinland.
Vinland