No, it isn't. People in countries like Finland have a 'freedom to roam', showing that property rights don't need to include the right to control who can enter

No, it isn't. People in countries like Finland have a 'freedom to roam', showing that property rights don't need to include the right to control who can enter a piece of land. This dates from a time when people recognized property ownership, but there was no government monopoly on violence. (See especially the Icelandic Commonwealth and the Icelandic sagas.)