Timeline
![[ Timeline, The Norse were alone on the site in the 11th century, but people had camped on the site for nearly 4000 years before them and continued to do so after them. The French had a seasonal shore station on Beak Point from the 18th century or earlier, lasting until 1904. The modern village of L'Anse aux Meadows was established in the 1830s.
, John Gaspereau, Parks Canada Archaeology Laboratory, Halifax ]](../../images/site/164860_2.jpg "[ Timeline, The Norse were alone on the site in the 11th century, but people had camped on the site for nearly 4000 years before them and continued to do so after them. The French had a seasonal shore station on Beak Point from the 18th century or earlier, lasting until 1904. The modern village of L'Anse aux Meadows was established in the 1830s.
, John Gaspereau, Parks Canada Archaeology Laboratory, Halifax ]")
Source: Parks Canada Archaeology Laboratory, Halifax, , , John Gaspereau, "Chronologie," n.d.. Notes: Les Scandinaves étaient les seuls occupants du site au onzième siècle, mais d’autres populations avaient installé leurs campements pendant plus de 4000 ans avant leur arrivée et ont continué de le faire après leur départ. Les Français ont maintenu une station littorale estivale sur la rive de Break Point à partir du dix-huitième siècle, ou peu avant, jusqu’en 1904. Le village contemporain de L’Anse aux Meadows existe depuis les années 1830.