Yes.
In general terms: Scandinavia - made up of Norway, Sweden and Denmark.
The Vikings lived to 793 BC-1100s.They came from a variety of countries.But,the main region where Vikings came from is A place called "Scadinavia".Scandinavia includes the following countries:Norway,Sweeden,Denmark,Iceland,and Great Britain.
Norsemen were 'northern' men. Vikings and the like from Scandinavian countries.
The Normans were descendants of Vikings who had settled in France. They were not Vikings themselves; they were French and acted pretty much as the French did. They were not called Vikings at the time.
The Irish called the Norwegian Vikings "blond strangers" and the Danish Vikings "dark-haired strangers".
The Vikings lived in the area now called Scandinavia.
Vikings.
The Vikings.
They were collectively known as the Vikings, or Norsemen.
Because of the Vikings, who attacked other countries.
In general terms: Scandinavia - made up of Norway, Sweden and Denmark.
The Vikings lived to 793 BC-1100s.They came from a variety of countries.But,the main region where Vikings came from is A place called "Scadinavia".Scandinavia includes the following countries:Norway,Sweeden,Denmark,Iceland,and Great Britain.
They were called pirates because they (the Vikings) attacked other nations. They were called dragon ships because each ship had a carved wooden dragon head on the front of it's ship.
Norsemen were 'northern' men. Vikings and the like from Scandinavian countries.
The Vikings showed up on the European scene around the late 700s. They controlled almost all of Scandinavia, Iceland, much of England, parts of northern France, and even made it to North America. Descendants of the Vikings called the Normans invaded and claimed all of England form Harold I in 1066.
The Normans were descendants of Vikings who had settled in France. They were not Vikings themselves; they were French and acted pretty much as the French did. They were not called Vikings at the time.
The Irish called the Norwegian Vikings "blond strangers" and the Danish Vikings "dark-haired strangers".