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saattoq Latitude and Longitude:

73°31′19″N 56°07′50″W / 73.52194°N 56.13056°W / 73.52194; -56.13056
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Saattoq
Saattoq is located in Greenland
Saattoq
Saattoq
Location within Greenland
Coordinates: 73°31′19″N 56°07′50″W / 73.52194°N 56.13056°W / 73.52194; -56.13056
Sovereign state  Kingdom of Denmark
Autonomous country  Greenland
Municipality Avannaata
Founded1881 [1]
Abandoned1957 [1]
Time zone UTC-03

Saattoq (old spelling: Sâtoq) is a former settlement in Avannaata municipality in northwestern Greenland. It was located in the north-central part of Upernavik Archipelago, in Tasiusaq Bay, straddling Saattorsuaq Island, and the nearby Saattoq skerry. [2]

History

Saattoq was populated in 1881. It was a very small village of fewer than 10 people at any time. It was abandoned in 1957, during the post- war consolidation phase in northwestern Greenland, [1] with the surviving population moving to nearby Nutaarmiut.

References

  1. ^ a b c Petersen, Robert (2003). Settlements, kinship and hunting grounds in traditional Greenland: A comparative study of local experiences from Upernavik and Ammassalik. Danish Polar Center. pp. 105, 108. ISBN  978-87-635-1261-9.
  2. ^ Upernavik, Saga Map, Tage Schjøtt, 1992

saattoq Latitude and Longitude:

73°31′19″N 56°07′50″W / 73.52194°N 56.13056°W / 73.52194; -56.13056
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Saattoq
Saattoq is located in Greenland
Saattoq
Saattoq
Location within Greenland
Coordinates: 73°31′19″N 56°07′50″W / 73.52194°N 56.13056°W / 73.52194; -56.13056
Sovereign state  Kingdom of Denmark
Autonomous country  Greenland
Municipality Avannaata
Founded1881 [1]
Abandoned1957 [1]
Time zone UTC-03

Saattoq (old spelling: Sâtoq) is a former settlement in Avannaata municipality in northwestern Greenland. It was located in the north-central part of Upernavik Archipelago, in Tasiusaq Bay, straddling Saattorsuaq Island, and the nearby Saattoq skerry. [2]

History

Saattoq was populated in 1881. It was a very small village of fewer than 10 people at any time. It was abandoned in 1957, during the post- war consolidation phase in northwestern Greenland, [1] with the surviving population moving to nearby Nutaarmiut.

References

  1. ^ a b c Petersen, Robert (2003). Settlements, kinship and hunting grounds in traditional Greenland: A comparative study of local experiences from Upernavik and Ammassalik. Danish Polar Center. pp. 105, 108. ISBN  978-87-635-1261-9.
  2. ^ Upernavik, Saga Map, Tage Schjøtt, 1992

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