Random  | Best Random Tools

  • [Site]: Port Refuge
    [Date(s)]:
    [Designated]: 1978
    [Location]: Grinnell Peninsula77°00′17″N 096°09′49″W / 77.00472°N 96.16361°W / 77.00472; -96.16361 (Port Refuge)
    [Description]: Archaeological sites dating to prehistoric occupation, including a Thule winter village and remains of Pre-Dorset dwellings, including evidence of Thule contact with the medieval Norse colonies of Greenland
    [Image]:
    (National Historic Sites)

  • [Site]: Wrecks of HMS Erebus and HMS TerrorBeaver 1 (PSF)(retouched)(transparent).png
    [Date(s)]: 1845–46 (expedition)
    [Designated]: 1992; joined park system in 2015
    [Location]: Queen Maud Gulf north by northeast of O'Reilly Island68°14′09″N 98°42′52″W / 68.235931°N 98.714376°W / 68.235931; -98.714376 (Erebus & Terror)
    [Description]: The remains of HMS Erebus and HMS Terror, the two ships of Franklin's lost expedition in 1845–46, believed to have been trapped and wrecked by pack ice; official location includes remains of HMS Erebus (Discovered at Wilmot and Crampton Bay in September 2014); and remains of HMS Terror (Discovered at Terror Bay in September 2016)
    [Image]: Engraving of HMS Terror thrown up by the ice
    (National Historic Sites)

  • [Site]: Beechey Island Sites
    [Date(s)]: 1845–46 (wintering site), 1852–54 (search expeditions)
    [Designated]: 1993
    [Location]: Beechey Island and Devon Island74°43′N 091°51′W / 74.717°N 91.850°W / 74.717; -91.850 (Beechey Island Sites)
    [Description]: Sites associated with Arctic exploration, including the wintering site of Franklin's lost expedition and a base for subsequent search expeditions
    [Image]: Graves of the dead crewman from the 1845 Franklin Northwest Passage expedition
    (National Historic Sites)

  • [Site]: Inuksuk
    [Date(s)]:
    [Designated]: 1969
    [Location]: Foxe Peninsula64°34′19″N 078°10′17″W / 64.57194°N 78.17139°W / 64.57194; -78.17139 (Inuksuk)
    [Description]: 100 inuksuit standing on a treeless headland; a testament to the ingenuity and artistry of the Inuit
    [Image]: Inuksuit at Inuksuk Point
    (National Historic Sites)

  • [Site]: Wreck of HMS Breadalbane
    [Date(s)]: 1853 (wreck)
    [Designated]: 1983
    [Location]: Beechey Island74°43′N 091°51′W / 74.717°N 91.850°W / 74.717; -91.850 (Wreck of HMS Breadalbane)
    [Description]: The wreck of the ship involved in the search for Franklin's lost expedition
    [Image]: Engraving of the sinking of Breadalbane
    (National Historic Sites)

  • [Site]: Bloody Falls
    [Date(s)]: 1700 BCE (c.) (human occupation)
    [Designated]: 1978
    [Location]: Kugluk/Bloody Falls Territorial Park67°44′36″N 115°22′03″W / 67.74333°N 115.36750°W / 67.74333; -115.36750 (Bloody Falls)
    [Description]: Archaeological remains on river terraces of pre-contact hunting and fishing sites; a record of the presence of Pre-Dorset, Thule, First Nation and Inuit peoples over the last 3000 years
    [Image]: Middle of Blood Falls rapids
    (National Historic Sites)

New Random Display   Display All Items(12)

About This Tool

Nunavut,Territory of, which was carved out of the eastern part of the Northwest Territories in 1999, is the last of the Canadian provinces to be established and the third territory of Canada outside the Northwest Territories and Yukon Territory. Nunavut means “our land” in the inuit language.

Eighty-five percent of Nunavut, Territory’s population is Canadian Inuit, a region born out of the aboriginal rights movement and located in the Arctic Circle. Separated from the Northwest Territories, Nunavut is the third region of Canada after the Northwest Territories and Yukon Territory. There are many good places to travel hidden here. The random tool generator put together a total of 12 National Register of Historic Places, each one worth a trip in person.

Click the "Display All Items" button and you will get a list of National Historic Sites of Canada in Nunavut.

Copyright © 2024 BestRandoms.com All rights reserved.