Yes, the Vikings, who were pagan, brought their beliefs and practices to various parts of Europe as they expanded through exploration, trade, and raids from the late 8th to the early 11th centuries. Their pantheon of gods, rituals, and cultural practices influenced the regions they encountered, particularly in areas like the British Isles and northern France. Over time, however, many Viking groups converted to Christianity, leading to a blending of pagan and Christian traditions in some areas.
what did the vikings take
I think Bret farve will come back and take the vikings to the supere bowl this year in dallas.
They brought food, clothes,and ships. :)
no both were germanic but they fought they were cousins
The routes by land. They always traveled by sea.
northern Europe
what did the vikings take
The vikings were paid by the king of the vikings to discover and take new lands.
Vikings wives would take care of the farm and continue to make cloth with the sheep's wool
I think Bret farve will come back and take the vikings to the supere bowl this year in dallas.
They brought food, clothes,and ships. :)
Brigid never "took over" any pagan cult. She was originally worshipped as goddess in the Celtic nation.
Take it to the viking cave in vikings period.
A:The pagan faiths were remarkably resilient, even in the face of the most strident persecution. Constantine gave Christianity state patronage early in the fourth century and began the long persecution of the pagan temples, at a time when Christians formed perhaps ten per cent of the population of the empire. His sons and successors increased the level of persecution, and paganism began a slow decline in the empire. Near the end of the fourth century, Emperor Theodosius made the public worship of the pagan gods punishable by death, although Christians were probably still a minority in the empire. It took more than two more centuries for Christianity to finally wipe out remnants of pagan worship in the empire. As late as the sixth century, legislation was promulgated demanding the death penalty for the pagan practice of sacrifice. The barbarian north continued to be pagan, as well as central and eastern Europe. Between the sixth and tenth centuries, Christians engaged in raids to capture pagans as slaves. The final success of European Christianity came in the late tenth century, when the pagan prince of Kiev, Vladimir, adopted Orthodox Christianity and ordered the mass baptism of Russians.
no both were germanic but they fought they were cousins
The routes by land. They always traveled by sea.
Europe to NY