The Thule culture was characterized by a subsistence existence and there are few, if any, dwellings of considerable structure to be found from the era.

This site has artifacts from the Birnirk culture as well as the first discovery of the later Thule culture.

It includes sixteen prehistoric mounds which have yielded evidence of very early Birnirk and Thule culture.

The Greenlandic language was brought to Greenland with the arrival of the Thule culture in the 1200s.

In the 13th century, the Thule culture began arriving in Greenland from what is now Canada.

Evidence of Thule culture has been found here.

The earliest evidence of human occupation unearthed so far by archaeological investigations is that of the Thule culture, dating to approximately 1000 years ago.

Finally, traditional Thule culture is threatened by development and the growing cash-based economy.

It is the find after which the Thule culture was named.

The vast majority of harpoon heads found are of the open socket type typical of the Thule culture.