"Viking" can be a proper noun when it refers specifically to the Norse people who raided and settled in parts of Europe during the Viking Age. In this context, it is capitalized. However, when used as a common noun to describe someone who embodies characteristics associated with Vikings or to refer to general Norse culture, it is not capitalized.
The Viking Sagas was created in 1995.
A Viking horde is a group of raiding Vikings. A Viking hoard is a treasure that was hidden.
The viking god of thunder was Thor.
Eric is a viking
They were rover missions to Mars.
Seinfeld is a name and therefore a propper noun. There is no correponding common noun.
Dipped chocolate is a common noun because most propper nouns are places or names.
is Natalie a concrete or a abstract
Yes, "Viking" is a proper noun. It refers to a Norse seafarer or pirate who raided and traded across Europe during the Viking Age (8th to 11th centuries).
Felipe Propper's birth name is Felipe Propper de Callejon.
Yes, "Daniel" is a proper noun. It is the name of a specific person and is always capitalized. Proper nouns are used to identify unique entities, such as names of individuals, places, or organizations.
Eduardo Propper de Callejón died in 1972.
Eduardo Propper de Callejón was born in 1895.
viking, vomiter, violinist... something like that. hope that helps you
The proper noun is Leif Ericson (Anglicized name of a Viking explorer, circa 1000 AD).
Propper Internationa.
Lili Propper has written: 'Der Basso ostinato als technisches und formbildendes Prinzip' -- subject(s): Ground bass