The Vikings NEVER invaded Rome however the Visigoth's invaded and sacked Rome in 410 A.D.
Perhaps you have the two confused.
The Vikings had nothing to do with the decline of the Roman empire. They came into prominence well after the western empire had fallen. As the Vikings were also great traders in addition to their military strength, they more than likely had contact with the eastern part of the empire by way of Europe's rivers.
The Vikings had a significant impact on the Roman Empire during their interactions and conflicts. They raided and pillaged Roman territories, causing destruction and instability. The Vikings also contributed to the decline of the Roman Empire by weakening its defenses and economy. Their attacks forced the Romans to divert resources and attention away from other threats, ultimately contributing to the empire's downfall.
The Saxons (from modern Germany), along with Angles and Jutes, invaded or migrated to Britain around the time of the collapse of the Roman Era in the 5th Century AD (400-500 AD). The Vikings of Scandinavia first began invading England in 793 AD. ---- There are links below.
The Vikings were not around in the Roman days. They started raiding the coast of the North Sea and, the English channel and theAtlanticafter the fall of the Roman Empire
The Roman Empire and the Vikings had limited direct interaction during ancient times. The Vikings were primarily active in the northern regions of Europe, while the Roman Empire was centered in the Mediterranean. However, there were some instances of contact, such as raids by Viking groups on Roman territories and trade between the two civilizations. Overall, their interactions were sporadic and not as significant as other interactions between the Romans and neighboring civilizations.
Because they'd be bum raped by the western Roman Empire
they used the water pathway thing
The Vikings had nothing to do with the decline of the Roman empire. They came into prominence well after the western empire had fallen. As the Vikings were also great traders in addition to their military strength, they more than likely had contact with the eastern part of the empire by way of Europe's rivers.
The Vikings had a significant impact on the Roman Empire during their interactions and conflicts. They raided and pillaged Roman territories, causing destruction and instability. The Vikings also contributed to the decline of the Roman Empire by weakening its defenses and economy. Their attacks forced the Romans to divert resources and attention away from other threats, ultimately contributing to the empire's downfall.
Greece
They used elephants
The Saxons (from modern Germany), along with Angles and Jutes, invaded or migrated to Britain around the time of the collapse of the Roman Era in the 5th Century AD (400-500 AD). The Vikings of Scandinavia first began invading England in 793 AD. ---- There are links below.
The Angles, the Saxons and the Vikings.
The Vikings were not around in the Roman days. They started raiding the coast of the North Sea and, the English channel and theAtlanticafter the fall of the Roman Empire
The Roman Empire and the Vikings had limited direct interaction during ancient times. The Vikings were primarily active in the northern regions of Europe, while the Roman Empire was centered in the Mediterranean. However, there were some instances of contact, such as raids by Viking groups on Roman territories and trade between the two civilizations. Overall, their interactions were sporadic and not as significant as other interactions between the Romans and neighboring civilizations.
They were initially nomadic and moved in from Eurasia to take over land.
Yes