In ancient times, there was a small Inuit settlement located in the southeastern part of Greenland. The village was surrounded by tall mountains and the sea. The people of this settlement were skilled hunters and fishermen, and they lived off the bounties of the land and sea.
One day, a group of hunters went out to hunt for food, but they were met with a fierce storm. The winds howled, and the waves rose high, threatening to capsize their boats. As they struggled to stay afloat, they saw a large rock formation emerging from the sea. The hunters managed to steer their boats towards the rocks, and they climbed to the top, grateful for a safe haven.
As they rested on the rocks, they noticed something peculiar. The rocks that had saved them from the storm seemed to glow in the sunlight. The hunters were amazed and decided to investigate the rocks further. As they explored, they found that the rocks were actually made of a rare type of crystal that glimmered like the Northern Lights.
The hunters brought the crystals back to their village, and the people were in awe of their beauty. They decided to name their settlement after the crystals, and thus, Tiilerilaaq was born. The crystal rocks were also used in their spiritual ceremonies, as they believed that they possessed healing powers and brought good luck to their people.
To this day, Tiilerilaaq is still known for its stunning crystal formations, and visitors can marvel at the natural beauty of the rocks that saved the ancient hunters from the storm.