Vestri Obygdir

The Vestri Obygdir, IPA: (Old Norse) /wɛstri: o:bygði:r/ (Old Norse: Vestrí Óbygðír) (Western Wilderness), sometimes referred to in English as Vestri Obygdir, was a Viking fishing and hunting ground during the 10th and 13th century. It is now located in what is now the Cumberland Sound in south eastern Baffin Island in Canada.
Use by the Norse.
Erik the Red was the first European to the discover the Obygdir in 982. He led a group across the Davis Strait from Eriksfjord, his settlement in western Greenland, and spent the summer hunting whales, seals, walrus, narwhals and other sea mammals.
Use by Non-Norse peoples.
The Area was used by many peoples to fish gather and hunt.
In the 1420s, Basque fishermen fished there. It is not known very well, but Christopher Columbus knew about the area before his voyage to the Americas.