Canada Viking discovery Some 1,000 years ago, the Vikings set off on a voyage to Notre Dame Bay in modern-day Newfoundland, Canada, new evidence suggests. The journey would have taken the Vikings , also called the Norse, from L'Anse aux Meadows on the northern tip of the same island to a densely populated part of Newfoundland and may have led to the first contact between Europeans and the indigenous people of the New ...
June 7, 2013 - MSN
New Viking voyage to Newfoundland discovered By Owen JarusLiveScienceSome 1,000 years ago, the Vikings set off on a voyage to Notre Dame Bay in modern-day Newfoundland, Canada, new evidence suggests.The journey would have taken the Vikings, also called the Norse, from L'Anse aux Meadows on the northern tip of the same island to a densely populated part of Newfoundland and may have led to the first contact between Europeans and the ...
June 7, 2013 - MSNBC
Newly Discovered Viking Voyage Could Have Been The First Contact Between Europeans And The New World Some 1,000 years ago, the Vikings set off on a voyage to Notre Dame Bay in modern-day Newfoundland, Canada, new evidence suggests. The journey would have taken the Vikings , also called the Norse, from L'Anse aux Meadows on the northern tip of the same island to a densely populated part of Newfoundland and may have led to the first contact between Europeans and the indigenous people of the New ...
June 6, 2013 - Business Insider
Mel Gibson in Anglophenia Gibson says, "The very first idea I ever had about making a film was when I was 16 years old and I wanted to make a Viking movie. And I wanted to make it in Old Norse, which I was studying at the time. That was the first big, epic, wacky idea I ever...
Frankie Dettori in RTE.ie Dettori told Channel 4 Racing: "He's a great horse, he deserved a big one and today was a big one. I had Bago inside and I had the Aga Khan horse (Kalaman) inside, and then I realised that I had to get Norse Dancer."