Yes, the Vikings did raid parts of Finland, especially during the 8th to 11th centuries. They were primarily interested in trading routes and resources, which led them to conduct raids along the Finnish coastline and inland waterways. However, the extent of the Viking presence in Finland was less pronounced compared to other regions like Scandinavia, Britain, and Ireland. Additionally, the relationship between Vikings and Finns included both conflict and trade.
the vikings first raided the monastery of lindersfarne.
there raided in ireland and britain
because they wanted to
They liked to raid deers ships and racoons
Lindisfarne island to raid the monestery
They liked to raid deers ships and racoons
Hungary is landlocked and the Vikings attacked by sea.
the vikings first raided the monastery of lindersfarne.
because they are horny creatures
there raided in ireland and britain
kidnap, harm
England.
because they wanted to
They liked to raid deers ships and racoons
They liked to raid deers ships and racoons
only men vikings raided, the women were at home!
Nope.