Parts of Yorkshire, Lincolnshire and the Eastern Counties.
The Vikings were from Scandinavia which is north of England. It was a short distance to travel on a raiding party. The raiding parties saw the fertile croplands and bountiful harvests produced...
They found the monastaries on the coast of England to be a great place to gain weath. Since the Monks were peaceful and they didn't carry weapons, so it was basically like taking candy from a baby. And eventually, they formed permanant settlements. In answer to the question why exactly did they decide to settle in England, you need to look at when this shift happened. Since the first recorded raid, in 787, right up until 865, the vikings had only been "traders and raiders" and had in the latter part of that period overwintered in parts of england, but they had never intended to settle. It was in 865 with the arrival of the Great Heathen Army, that settlement was their motive. The GHA arrived with the single objective of settlement, no more skirmishes raiding and trading and then leaving, but full time settlement. The main reason cited for this change appears to have been to do with overcrowding their homeland, however with a distinct lack of contemporary sources from the viking side we do not know exactly why.
Parts of Yorkshire, Lincolnshire and the Eastern Counties.
The vikings settled in northeastern Canada and Greenland. Also very little parts of North America.
In the south, generally the English region. These were the vikings that killed off the Anglo-Saxon people from their original home.
While it is not known for certain, the Vikings were likely looking for resources and trade when they discovered Canada. There is evidence that they actually traveled down the Mississippi River as far as present day Memphis, TN.
Yes, in a way. The Vikings settled down in areas all over Europe from Greenland to Sicily to Russia and Constantinople. In the end Vikings became Christinized and Feudal matching the institutions of mainland Europe. By 1347 the Vikings were changed into new paradigms and adopted local customs and married into local populations. So when the Plague hit their terretories in 1347-1353, they too were affected by the great death that claimed anywhere from 1/5 to 1/3 of Europe (Historians debate the #).
The United States' strongest ally is Israel.
They were illiterate but they used the runic alphabet to keep records
Normandy was conquered and settled by the Norse (Viking is what they did, not who they were) in the early tenth century, but I don't think you can pin it down to one year. It was in 911 that the conquest was consolidated and the Duchy of Normandy was founded by the treaty of Saint-Clair-sur-Epte
The vikings settled in Britain as they needed fertile land to grow crops, there are lots of woodland that can be cut down and used for fuel or for building ships. Also, it is a good climate, its less hilly than scandanavia and there are lots of rivers for irrigating crops.
Great Britain was in 3rd for most the Olympics but by the end of the Olympics Great Britain dropped down into 4th.
While it is not known for certain, the Vikings were likely looking for resources and trade when they discovered Canada. There is evidence that they actually traveled down the Mississippi River as far as present day Memphis, TN.
They stopped fighting the Anglo-Saxons, agreed to keep Anglo-Saxon laws, and settled down to farming.
Yes, in a way. The Vikings settled down in areas all over Europe from Greenland to Sicily to Russia and Constantinople. In the end Vikings became Christinized and Feudal matching the institutions of mainland Europe. By 1347 the Vikings were changed into new paradigms and adopted local customs and married into local populations. So when the Plague hit their terretories in 1347-1353, they too were affected by the great death that claimed anywhere from 1/5 to 1/3 of Europe (Historians debate the #).
When the sun goes down you thicko.
No the Viking stories (the sagas) are great stories and have come down to the moden age as a artform.
up and down both coasts and around the Great Lakes.
Now things should be settled down a bit.
up and down
Each regiment took a boat down the English channel from Great Britain
There were several created by Alexander's generals who contested for power. It eventually settled down to Macedon Egypt Pergamon.