In modern art and culture, they are literally, horns, typically from a bull.
There is no evidence, archaeological or otherwise, that vikings attached horns or wings to their helmets when raiding another country.
guess how use your brain and get lost
Viking helmets were typically made from iron or steel, providing durability and protection in battle. They often featured a rounded shape and were sometimes reinforced with additional metal plates for strength. Contrary to popular belief, most Viking helmets did not have horns; this is a myth popularized in modern culture. Some helmets also included leather or padding on the interior for comfort and a better fit.
The Saxons did not typically wear horns as part of their attire. While horned helmets are often associated with Viking imagery, historical evidence suggests that Saxons wore simpler styles of helmets, often made of metal or leather without horns. The idea of horned helmets is more of a modern myth than a historical fact.
Diffrent types of viking comb are made out of diffrent matterials such as the Bone Viking Comb is made out of bones and the Govorod is made out of wood
Microwaves that are made by the company Viking can be purchased from a number of places. The Viking site is a great place to start, but they can also be found on "US appliance" as well as Amazon.
Vikings did not have horns on the outside of their helmets, that is a myth , they did how ever have horns on the inside of the halemet.
You don't...
According to the museum staff that have actual Viking relics in parts of Europe; Viking helmets didn't have horns on them. It must have been a Hollywood film that got the idea going. Because that's where nearly everyone first saw horns on Viking helmets...the movies. ======================== "Der Ring des Nibelungen," Wagner's opera, is what started the idea of Vikings having helmets with horns and wings.
guess how use your brain and get lost
They usually did have helmets in battle. Not helmets with horns because they weren't that foolish. A helmet with horns would make it easy for the enemy to grab the horns and drag the viking down and kill him/her (Yes her).
Viking helmets were typically made from iron or steel, providing durability and protection in battle. They often featured a rounded shape and were sometimes reinforced with additional metal plates for strength. Contrary to popular belief, most Viking helmets did not have horns; this is a myth popularized in modern culture. Some helmets also included leather or padding on the interior for comfort and a better fit.
The Saxons did not typically wear horns as part of their attire. While horned helmets are often associated with Viking imagery, historical evidence suggests that Saxons wore simpler styles of helmets, often made of metal or leather without horns. The idea of horned helmets is more of a modern myth than a historical fact.
Diffrent types of viking comb are made out of diffrent matterials such as the Bone Viking Comb is made out of bones and the Govorod is made out of wood
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Viking ships like others of the time were made from wood.
Because God made it have horns...
no one known for sure, but some ideas are:triceratops' horns were used for defense; with the horns, triceratops can recognize others of its kind;the horns made triceratops look bigger NOTE:it's spelled "triceratops" not "tricreatop"