| 81. Day 12: (continued) Near the Norse farm is a cultural center; upstairs is a new healthy cafe; amidst the lower level, there is a small one-room museum with many Norse artifacts; here is a "runic stick" artifact, showing runes carved by the Vikings long ago |  |
90. The only home in Greenland that I saw which had a cut lawn was here in Narsarsuaq |  |
| 82. Runes on a board, artifact from Greenland |  |
91. A door into the mountain, a relic of the US base that had been established in Narsarsuaq |  |
| 83. Iceberg chunks washed ashore in Narsaq; near where the old town "used" to be |  |
92. Day 14: Entrance to the Greenland Arboretum; the arboreturm has natural woodland mixed in areas with planted trees that originate from near the tree lines of similar parts of the world, such as Alaska and Siberia |  |
| 84. Day 13: Narsaq Museum; harpoons used by natives; what appears to be a sheath is actually a holding mechanism used to gain an extra mechanical advantage factor of 1.5 when throwing the harpoon |  |
93. Natural trees (not planted) along the trail heading above the Greenland Arboretum; view of valley in the distance |  |
| 85. Artifacts from the Saqqaq culture (2500-800 BC) and still earlier Dorset cultures who occupied southern Greenland before the Inuit arrived |  |
94. The lone conifer was planted amidst the naturally common Mountain Ash trees at the Greenland Arboretum |  |
| 86. Small bridge West of Narsaq en route to the Dyrnaes ruin |  |
95. The broken down fence helps set a scale for these natural trees near the arboretum |  |
| 87. Dyrnaes ruins, difficult to recognize except for the linear ruin across the middle of the photo; Dyrnaes is thought to have been the wealthiest Norse settlement or principality and to have included a church among its ruins |  |
96. More trees; some are natural, others are planted; marshy spots make this location difficult to enter |  |
| 88. View from Dyrnaes back to Narsaq (seen in the distance); iceberg chunks litter the shoreline; these flatlands extend northward to the left where there are farms |  |
97. Day 15: Aerial view of a farm during flight back to Iceland; possibly this is the farm due West of Qassiarsuk |  |
| 89. The Sarfaq Ittuk, much larger than the other ferries, takes long voyages up much of the southern and western Greenland coastline; however, I only used it for the trip from Narsaq back to Narsarsuaq |  |
98 Large glacier pouring toward the Greenland coast. |  |
