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The Greenlandic anthropologist Knud Rasmussen, together with his two crew mates, a woman called Arnarulunguak and a young man called Qaavigarsuak, left Greenland in on his fifth and by far the most ambitious Thule expedition. Here you can find an overview of the expedition, its purpose, achievements and participants. Knud Rasmussen, or Kunuunnguaq as he was called home in Greenland, became a well known man across the Arctic. He conducted a number of expeditions and managed to prove that the Inuit of Greenland, Canada, Alaska and Siberia all have the same origin.
Although their way of life differed considerably sometimes according to living conditions, primary prey and way of life, they were all connected through language, mythology and common stories that traced hundreds or even thousands of years back.
Arnarulunnguaq is a name that few people probably know. But in Greenland she is a well-known figure. As the only female arctic explorer, she participated in the famous 5th Thule expedition from to , led by the legendary expedition leader Knud Rasmussen. Learn more about her. The Fifth Thule Expedition started in Greenland in the summer of and went on for the following three years until Knud Rasmussen, Arnarulunguak and Qaavigarsuak reached the eastern tip of Siberia in Here are they main dates during the expedition.
The Fifth Thule Expedition had a horrible start. Two of the original 14 expedition members died even before leaving Greenland. A serious influenza was the cause, most likely the Spanish Flu that started 3 years earlier and slowly spread around the planet before reaching Greenland. It killed the wife of journalist and biologist Peter Freuchen, and the husband of Arnarulunguak, the young woman who was in charge of all sewing and clothing during the expedition.
