Christianization of Greenland

Target entity: Christianization of Greenland
Context triple: [conversion of Iceland at the Althing, relatedEvent, Christianization of Greenland]

• A. Norse Eastern Settlement in Greenland
  The Norse Eastern Settlement in Greenland was the larger and longer-lasting of the two main medieval Norse colonies on Greenland, centered in the island’s south and serving as its primary hub of farming, trade, and church life.
• B. Christianization of Scandinavia
  The Christianization of Scandinavia was the gradual process during the early Middle Ages by which the Norse pagan societies of Denmark, Norway, Sweden, and related regions converted to Christianity, reshaping their religious, political, and cultural life.
• C. Christianisation of Pomerania
  The Christianisation of Pomerania was the medieval process by which the pagan West Slavic inhabitants of the Pomeranian region were converted to Christianity through missionary activity, political pressure, and integration into emerging Christian states.
• D. Norse colonies in Greenland
  The Norse colonies in Greenland were medieval Scandinavian settlements established by Icelandic and Norwegian Vikings on Greenland’s southwestern coasts, which persisted for several centuries before mysteriously disappearing.
• E. Christianization of Livonia
  The Christianization of Livonia was the medieval process, led largely by German crusaders and clergy, of converting the pagan peoples of the eastern Baltic region (modern Latvia and Estonia) to Christianity and incorporating their lands into the Latin Christian world.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Christianization of Greenland
Target entity description: The Christianization of Greenland was the gradual process by which Norse settlers in medieval Greenland abandoned their traditional Norse pagan beliefs and adopted Christianity, establishing churches and integrating into the wider Christian world.

• A. Norse Eastern Settlement in Greenland
  The Norse Eastern Settlement in Greenland was the larger and longer-lasting of the two main medieval Norse colonies on Greenland, centered in the island’s south and serving as its primary hub of farming, trade, and church life.
• B. Christianization of Scandinavia
  The Christianization of Scandinavia was the gradual process during the early Middle Ages by which the Norse pagan societies of Denmark, Norway, Sweden, and related regions converted to Christianity, reshaping their religious, political, and cultural life.
• C. Christianisation of Pomerania
  The Christianisation of Pomerania was the medieval process by which the pagan West Slavic inhabitants of the Pomeranian region were converted to Christianity through missionary activity, political pressure, and integration into emerging Christian states.
• D. Norse colonies in Greenland
  The Norse colonies in Greenland were medieval Scandinavian settlements established by Icelandic and Norwegian Vikings on Greenland’s southwestern coasts, which persisted for several centuries before mysteriously disappearing.
• E. Christianization of Livonia
  The Christianization of Livonia was the medieval process, led largely by German crusaders and clergy, of converting the pagan peoples of the eastern Baltic region (modern Latvia and Estonia) to Christianity and incorporating their lands into the Latin Christian world.
• F. None of above. chosen