Erik The Red Collection

Erik the Red, a legendary figure in Norse history, left his mark on Greenland with his settlement of Qassiarsuk

Erik The Red Collection: The settlement Qassiarsuk, probably the old Brattahlid, the home of Erik the Red

The settlement Qassiarsuk, probably the old Brattahlid, the home of Erik the Red. America, North America, Greenland, Denmark

Erik The Red Collection: Erik the Red Sets Sail for Greenland (colour litho)

Erik the Red Sets Sail for Greenland (colour litho)
3624670 Erik the Red Sets Sail for Greenland (colour litho) by Reid, Stephen (1873-1948) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: Erik the Red Sets Sail for Greenland)

Erik The Red Collection: The Discovery of Greenland by King Eric the Red, AD 983 (engraving)

The Discovery of Greenland by King Eric the Red, AD 983 (engraving)
1621551 The Discovery of Greenland by King Eric the Red, AD 983 (engraving) by German School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Discovery of Greenland by King Eric the Red, AD 983)

Erik The Red Collection: Replica of the church of Tjodhilde. The settlement Qassiarsuk, probably the old Brattahlid

Replica of the church of Tjodhilde. The settlement Qassiarsuk, probably the old Brattahlid, the home of Erik the Red. America, North America, Greenland, Denmark

Erik The Red Collection: Greenland, Eriks Fjord, Brattahlid. Replica of Thjodhilds Church originally

Greenland, Eriks Fjord, Brattahlid. Replica of Thjodhilds Church originally built in the summer of AD 1000 and named for Erik the Reds wife. A replica of Erik the Reds longhouse is in the background

Erik The Red Collection: Reenactor as sword-wielding Viking Erik the Red, the father of Leif Eriksson

Reenactor as sword-wielding Viking Erik the Red, the father of Leif Eriksson at the entrance to the family homestead in northern Iceland. (MR)

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Erik the Red, a legendary figure in Norse history, left his mark on Greenland with his settlement of Qassiarsuk, believed to be the old Brattahlid and once home to this fearless explorer. The vibrant lithograph titled "Erik the Red Sets Sail for Greenland" captures the spirit of adventure that drove him across treacherous seas. In AD 983, King Eric the Red discovered Greenland, as depicted in an exquisite engraving aptly named "The Discovery of Greenland by King Eric the Red. " Today, visitors can witness a replica of Tjodhilde's Church in Qassiarsuk—a testament to Erik's lasting legacy. Nestled within Eriks Fjord lies Brattahlid village where Thjodhild's Church stands proudly. This remarkable replica showcases the architectural beauty and religious significance it held centuries ago. As you explore this historic site in Greenland, you'll marvel at how faithfully it recreates Thjodhildas' original church. Within these walls lie echoes of Erik's presence—the man who defied odds and forged new paths amidst unforgiving landscapes. The village church itself stands as a symbol of resilience and faith—a place where early settlers sought solace amidst their struggles. Today, visitors from around the world flock to Eriks Fjord to experience firsthand what life was like during Erik's time. They walk through streets steeped in history and stand before replicas that pay homage to those who came before us. As we gaze upon these replicas—be it Thjodhilds or Thjodhildas—we are reminded not only of Erik but also of all those who dared venture into unknown territories seeking new beginnings. Their stories live on through these structures—an enduring testament to human courage and exploration. So come immerse yourself in history at Eriks Fjord—where legends were born and dreams took flight.