Thule is not an imaginary island. A civilization once lived in the far north
Thule is the name used by Greeks and Romans for the farthest north land they had heard of. The first known person to describe this place was Pytheas, a sailor and geographer from Massalia, now Marseille, France. Around 325 BC, he traveled from the Mediterranean to Britain and continued north. The original record is lost. Later authors said Thule was about six days of sailing from Britain. The place had very short…
Thule is the name used by Greeks and Romans for the farthest north land they had heard of. The first known person to describe this place was Pytheas, a sailor and geographer from Massalia, now Marseille, France. Around 325 BC, he traveled from the Mediterranean to Britain and continued north. The original record is lost. Later authors said Thule was about six days of sailing from Britain. The place had very short summer nights and was near the cold sea.
Thule is the name used by Greeks and Romans for the farthest north land they had heard of. The first known person to describe this place was Pytheas, a sailor and geographer from Massalia, now Marseille, France. Around 325 BC, he traveled from the Mediterranean to Britain and continued north. The original record is lost. Later authors said Thule was about six days of sailing from Britain. The place had very short…
Thule is the name used by Greeks and Romans for the farthest north land they had heard of. The first known person to describe this place was Pytheas, a sailor and geographer from Massalia, now Marseille, France. Around 325 BC, he traveled from the Mediterranean to Britain and continued north. The original record is lost. Later authors said Thule was about six days of sailing from Britain. The place had very short…
Thule is the name used by Greeks and Romans for the farthest north land they had heard of. The first known person to describe this place was Pytheas, a sailor and geographer from Massalia, now Marseille, France. Around 325 BC, he traveled from the Mediterranean to Britain and continued north. The original record is lost. Later authors said Thule was about six days of sailing from Britain. The place had very short…
Thule is the name used by Greeks and Romans for the farthest north land they had heard of. The first known person to describe this place was Pytheas, a sailor and geographer from Massalia, now Marseille, France. Around 325 BC, he traveled from the Mediterranean to Britain and continued north. The original record is lost. Later authors said Thule was about six days of sailing from Britain. The place had very short…