They called it "Bretland". I do not know why.
Not much. The Viking influence was most felt in northern England whereas the English we speak today is the English of southern England. The dialects of Yorkshire and Northumberland use many Viking words not used in the south such as fell (hill) , beck (brook). The name of York itself is from the Viking word Yorvik.
Cnut the Great.
Jorvik was the Viking name for the modern city of YORK. York is located in the northeastern section of England, short of the border with Scotland. The name, Yorkshire is derived from the Viking root.
Tostig was a fairly common name in the 11th Century. The one that comes to mind mostly was the brother of King Harold II of England, but he was Anglo-Saxon not Viking.
23415658901324543
England, Ireland, Scotland, France.
790
The Viking Territory in England was called Danelaw. The Vikings came to England to rob and pillage and take what they wanted, by force if necessary. The took over an area in England that covered about 1/3 of the country near Dorset, England.
Some call it the Norse Religion, Viking Mythology, and the Viking Religion, but the most correct is Norse Mythology.
Yes. It is correct to say that viking was a name of a lunar probe.
Well Its English and Viking. It Originates from The Viking Name Froed'ham prenounced FRODES-HAM Ham Meaning Small Town and Frode the name of the town Hence Frode Town. Frodsham Is Also a small Town In England. Near KnutsFord. Hope I helped Huck
Depends where of. You could argue that William the Conqueror and his descendents were Viking rulers.