Linked from

The 15 pages that link to Arctic exploration, each with the reason it gives.

• Laptev SeaNarrower topic: The Laptev Sea’s charting grew out of centuries of Arctic exploration.

• Arctic researchNarrower topic: Scientific research developed alongside expeditions seeking routes, mapping coastlines, and reaching the pole.

• Arctic sovereigntyNarrower topic: Exploration and mapping helped states establish and support claims to Arctic territories.

• John FranklinNarrower topic: Franklin became one of the best-known figures in this history.

• Willem BarentszNarrower topic: Barentsz's voyages became an early landmark in Europe's sustained exploration of the Arctic.

• Robert PearyNarrower topic: Peary’s career belongs to the era of national competition to reach the polar extremes.

• Russian Arctic explorationNarrower topic: Russian voyages form one national strand in a broader international history of Arctic exploration.

• Adolf Erik NordenskiöldNarrower topic: His expeditions expanded geographic knowledge and influenced later polar exploration.

• Beaufort SeaNarrower topic: European mapping of the Beaufort coast emerged from this broader history of exploration.

• Frederick CookNarrower topic: Cook’s career belongs to an era of high-profile expeditions competing to reach the far north.

• Ferdinand von WrangelNarrower topic: Wrangel’s Siberian journeys were part of the broader effort to chart the Arctic.

• Cape ZhelaniyaNarrower topic: The cape’s mapping belongs to this broader history.

• Peter FreuchenNarrower topic: Freuchen’s journeys belong to the era of European Arctic expeditions.

• Umberto NobileNarrower topic: Nobile’s voyages extended the use of powered flight in Arctic exploration.