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VIKINGS in Canada? L'anse aux Meadows National Historic Site | Tour and History | NFLD | Canada 

Destination Earth
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In today's video we are heading to very the top of Newfoundland's western coast to an area called Saint Anthony (St. Anthony). It's here you can find L'anse aux Meadows National Historic Site, a Parks Canada location.
L'anse aux Meadows National Historic Site is the only known Viking settlement in North America. The Norse would come here from Greenland to fish and harvest timber. They began by setting up small camps, but after returning every year, they eventually set up a small settlement.
You can now see the depressions in the ground of the first Viking homes here. Archeologists are still on site digging up artifacts and discovering new treasures. Parks Canada has turned L'anse aux Meadows into a living history museum with re-built homes and buildings depicting the life of the Viking nation here, while having period actors available to enhance the experience.
If you are coming to Newfoundland, this is a must-see attraction!
Learn more at www.joshthetravelguy.ca

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15 сен 2024

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Комментарии : 77   
@andrewwebb-trezzi2422
@andrewwebb-trezzi2422 2 года назад
It’s hard to imagine these men and women made the trip across the North Atlantic in nothing more than a giant fancy wooden canoe.Its remarkable.
@darrenwalley91
@darrenwalley91 Год назад
Could have been worse. 🤔 They could have crossed on the RMS Titanic. 😳
@nickbonavita1379
@nickbonavita1379 Год назад
Keep in mind it was a hop, skip and jump from Norway to Iceland to Greenland to North America. But still an amazing voyage.But unfortunately they didn't stay, first they abandoned North America then Greenland but remained in Iceland.
@mrHBarry
@mrHBarry Год назад
@@darrenwalley91 🤣🤣
@EdinburghFive
@EdinburghFive Год назад
@@nickbonavita1379 They were in Greenland for the better part of 500 years. That was a slow abandonment (also Greenland is part of North America). It is rather more than a hop, skip and jump from Europe. These sailing distances even for the Norse were long as they were more used to making runs along the coasts of Europe and cruising the rivers. The sailing route from Greenland to L'Anse aux Meadows was nearly half again as far as the distance from Iceland to Norway. A lot of the sailing in open ocean and having to traverse Iceberg Alley and deal with very strong currents.
@stevethecross2727
@stevethecross2727 Год назад
It's only hard to imagine today because everyone is weaklings and cowards now. FFS some people need GPS to go 25 km.
@jackm9062
@jackm9062 Год назад
That's so cool. Just watched the Vinland Saga show and wanted to research the characters, it's apparently hypothesized to be the camp 'Straumfjörð' where Thorfinn settled, pretty amazing to think
@adventuretravelromance
@adventuretravelromance 2 месяца назад
As a child learning history, I was fascinated that the Vikings discovered America before Columbus. I have always wanted to come here.
@Bykersam
@Bykersam 3 года назад
Wow I can't believe I am your first like, you videos deserve a much bigger audience ❤️, great share. Stay blessed and safe, your friend Traveller MIA 🇬🇧
@DestinationEarth
@DestinationEarth 3 года назад
You're a quick one I guess! This was a really neat place to visit. Viking history is something very neat - a very old group of people - and the first of the Europeans to make it out this way!
@KandJDaybyDay
@KandJDaybyDay 3 года назад
Really appreciate the history lesson! We were never taught about the vikings and their voyages to North America in school. Columbus has nothing on Erikson. Happy Leif Erikson Day Hinga Dinga Durgen!
@DestinationEarth
@DestinationEarth 3 года назад
I remember hearing about them in my school, but I disliked history so much (then) that I couldn't have told you anything beyond he was a Viking.
@OTWD_yt
@OTWD_yt 3 года назад
Just an awesome video 😍
@DestinationEarth
@DestinationEarth 3 года назад
Thank you! The experience itself was amazing, and I am glad that translated well into our version of our time here.
@trvlnthru
@trvlnthru 3 года назад
This is a fascinating history. It is surprising that there are indentations in the ground where the homes from the Vikings still all this time later. I love historical sites like this one that Parks Canada reconstructed as it really provides a great way to get a realistic visual idea of what communities looked like back then. Thanks for sharing this history of Vikings with us!
@DestinationEarth
@DestinationEarth 3 года назад
I think they did an amazing job of showing us what the area would have looked like. It's stunning how you can take dips and dents in the ground and using other info, come up with how the area would have looked. That is very impressive to me.
@AlanMETALMAN
@AlanMETALMAN 3 года назад
A lot of Vikings raided in the North of England and made a massive impact here, when they came and a lot settled her too. When you think about the time and what they travelled in, it's amazing what they achieved with their travels. 40K over there - wow, never knew it was that many and a lot of historical information given. Cheers Alan
@RobHuntersAdventures
@RobHuntersAdventures 3 года назад
Yeah 40k is impressive i was surprised at that also
@adventuringoutdoorswitheric
@adventuringoutdoorswitheric 3 года назад
Really interesting video Josh. I liked the documentary style you used in this video. Thanks for sharing the history of this place!
@DestinationEarth
@DestinationEarth 3 года назад
Thanks! I felt this one deserved something different. I didn't know much history beforehand, so I didn't want to litter the video as we filmed saying I didn't know anything. I wanted to let the history speak for itself in this one.
@AlbertaAdventurerFamily
@AlbertaAdventurerFamily 3 года назад
Great Video! We would love to make it to Newfoundland one day; Thanks for sharing this piece of history.
@DestinationEarth
@DestinationEarth 3 года назад
Newfoundland has so much to offer - I really hope you have a chance to make it out there!
@wendingourway
@wendingourway 3 года назад
Pretty cool area indeed...hope to be able to get there myself one day soon. Take great care now and hope you are enjoying a wonderful weekend! Bruce and Otis
@DestinationEarth
@DestinationEarth 3 года назад
There is a lot of really great history in the area. They did a great job explaining it in the museum, the guide was really good, and then of course the recreations were stunning and the perfect way to interact with the history.
@yokicoco496
@yokicoco496 2 года назад
I have to watch this video from my device since my school chrome book blocked youtube. Wth school- But I like it nice info 👌👌👌
@DestinationEarth
@DestinationEarth 2 года назад
Hope it helped you learning about them! Very interesting topic.
@SantosChronicles
@SantosChronicles 3 года назад
What, didn't realize there were in Vikings in Canada. You really adding so many different elements on your videos. I like how you set up that intro for sure. I learn so much from your channel. I wouldn't want to run into those vikings!!! This is a pretty cool historic site!!! Really cool that Parks Canada re-created the settlement. Blacksmiths is such an interesting profession. Plus it looks so cool. I feel like I just watched a national geographic documentary - but better 😀
@DestinationEarth
@DestinationEarth 3 года назад
Well thank you sir! It just felt right to make this into a documentary style video. I didn't want to ruin it being in the way, saying that I didn't know anything at the time, lol
@cdn6917
@cdn6917 Год назад
Wait is it a theory or it is believed. Or is it actually proven that they were there. I do t even know what to believe since our textbooks still make us believe that Columbus was the first
@nickbonavita1379
@nickbonavita1379 Год назад
@@cdn6917 time for new textbooks. This was proven as fact back over fifty years ago. It is unquestionable unlike all the conspiracy theories being thrown at us about Chinese, Romans and whatever idea they can come up with without any hard evidence. Trying real hard to rewrite history to their liking.
@kasperkjrsgaard1447
@kasperkjrsgaard1447 4 месяца назад
@@cdn6917They were there and for some time too. There’s no evidence, yet, but I’m convinced that they were visiting further down south in what is now known as America. It was a rich source of timber and furs and the closest place to go to from Greenland to get it.
@Savvysnek
@Savvysnek 3 месяца назад
@@cdn6917 yeah it's been proven ever since this settlement in L'Anse Aux Meadows was discovered by archaeologists in the 1960s and it is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. This is the only definitive settlement we know the Vikings created in the Americas, in Newfoundland, Canada. It was believed for many centuries that Columbus was the first European to reach the Americas, so that myth still permeates even though it's no longer correct. Technically Columbus was the first to reach the Caribbean though. Columbus never set foot in North America, only the islands and parts of South America.
@mommabear4232
@mommabear4232 8 дней назад
i am so incredibly proud of being an ancestor OF NEWFOUNDLAND, I LOST TWO GRANNYS AT THE AGES OF 30 TO 65 YEARS OF AGE ......
@u.s.militia7682
@u.s.militia7682 2 года назад
Ever wonder where the first blacksmith got his metal tools to make metal tools? Kinda like where did they get the precision instruments to make precision instruments?
@EdinburghFive
@EdinburghFive Год назад
They used stone stones to cold hammer the metals.
@RobHuntersAdventures
@RobHuntersAdventures 3 года назад
Amazing video man. Really enjoyed that. Cool how they reconstructed the place and you can see the depressions in the ground from where the vikings use to be. Its strange you hear so much about Christopher Columbus, yet not so much about Erikson the one who reached N america first. I remember researching into this topic while I was at college, just researching stuff online and was really amazed at how I've never heard about the vikings being first to reach North America. Vikings are cool, I actually listen to a sub genre of metal called viking metal lol, its popular in Scandinavia which fyi is a real thing :) Any indigenous looking out must be frightened at the ships. But yeah very professional video, one of your best yet mate. Learnt a lot.
@DestinationEarth
@DestinationEarth 3 года назад
I wonder if they teach anything different now. I do remember hearing a bit of both, but I really did like history as a teen, so it pretty much went in one ear and out the other. Oh how the times have changed, lol
@RobHuntersAdventures
@RobHuntersAdventures 3 года назад
@@DestinationEarth yeah same here, never cared much for history at school but I like researching into it now
@elshaddaiministry3272
@elshaddaiministry3272 3 года назад
Good video.. Success always to channell my frend God bless
@DestinationEarth
@DestinationEarth 3 года назад
Thank you! Glad to hear you enjoyed it.
@NomadTerraCrawlers
@NomadTerraCrawlers 3 года назад
Erik the Red did extreme adventures on a daily basis hehe. I could imagine the naval skills the red and white stripes had back then weaving through ice bergs and patches.
@DestinationEarth
@DestinationEarth 3 года назад
You are so right! Those people were brave and unbelievably talented. I couldn't imagine navigating without the tools we have today.
@cete6167
@cete6167 6 месяцев назад
Vergiss rot/weiss ... die Segel hatten alle möglichen Farben . Hákon Jarls z. B. hatte ein blau, rot und grün gestreiftes Segel
@imetadogg
@imetadogg Год назад
This is super educational, you got my sub. As a new resident of Newfoundland I really wanna go this historical site, but at 10 hr 56 min (1,016.7 km) drive away I am sorta just waiting out the high gas prices
@AlbertaRose94
@AlbertaRose94 Год назад
LOL!!!!!! “Entertain men” is a tactful way to put it.
@deanfirnatine7814
@deanfirnatine7814 2 года назад
The area there does not resemble the Sagas description of either Vinland or Markland but instead resembles their description of Helluland.
@jeronair
@jeronair 2 года назад
Good job!
@DestinationEarth
@DestinationEarth 2 года назад
Glad to hear you enjoyed watching it!
@annamosier1950
@annamosier1950 2 года назад
very good
@imethan-youtubetips6111
@imethan-youtubetips6111 3 года назад
Awesome history lesson. Thumbs up from a fellow creator 😅
@DestinationEarth
@DestinationEarth 3 года назад
Thank you!
@chillin187
@chillin187 2 года назад
crazy to think this is my hometown
@joenicholas449
@joenicholas449 2 года назад
Most Vikings didn't leave when they came , integrated with the indigenous , great partnership, all over the maritimes , they say viking originally came from here and visited frequently tell a new group of Vikings came which were not familiar with local customs , which cost some conflict .
@EdinburghFive
@EdinburghFive Год назад
DNA research just does not support your contention.
@joenicholas449
@joenicholas449 Год назад
@@EdinburghFive it totally does , and new research shows this , it's going to change history.
@EdinburghFive
@EdinburghFive Год назад
@@joenicholas449 Can you point me to any of this new research. Would like to read it.
@joenicholas449
@joenicholas449 Год назад
@@EdinburghFive I can do one better , I'll show you these sites , bring you to our elders 🫡
@EdinburghFive
@EdinburghFive Год назад
@@joenicholas449 So, you are saying there are other Norse sites in the Maritimes? It appears from your response there is no new research. I don't recall seeing any of the old Mi'kmaq stores mentioning the Norse. What are some of your elders' stories that tell about the Norse?
@oliverjohn5566
@oliverjohn5566 Год назад
Thats where I wanna go! But it is a 12 hour drive from Saint John's NL lol how can I get there faster ?
@himan_shuu23
@himan_shuu23 6 месяцев назад
Vinland saga
@ItStartsWithAStep
@ItStartsWithAStep 3 года назад
Amazing to learn the history I cant imagine life back then. I cant imagine how it would feel to not mix with other races. cool music. old age being 50 thats amazing really. love the site looks fun.
@DestinationEarth
@DestinationEarth 3 года назад
This was an amazing location with some cool history. Life was short and fast back then. Makes you appreciate our "long" lives now!
@aaronswanson6719
@aaronswanson6719 3 месяца назад
4000 not 40,000 is a more accurate estimate of the peak Norse population of Greenland
@BaronOfDaker
@BaronOfDaker 7 месяцев назад
Yo, what is with that horror music in the beginning, lol
@ironiedusort
@ironiedusort 3 месяца назад
😂😂🤣😃😄😄😅
@rolfeliason5950
@rolfeliason5950 2 года назад
Here's a short ancient Viking poem, handed down by my ancestors: In 1492, Columbus discovered.............HULLABALOO! 😳
@EdinburghFive
@EdinburghFive 2 года назад
Greenland Norse population of 40,000! I think you have overstated the population by about 10 times.
@EdinburghFive
@EdinburghFive 2 года назад
"The only remains of Viking habitation in North America" is not the case. The Norse settlements in Greenland were settled earlier and lasted into the 1400s.
@robertokandal
@robertokandal 4 месяца назад
Propaganda.
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