It was blamed on Thor, the god of thunder.
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The lyrics "come if you dare to the Norsemen lair" are from the song "Viking" by the band The Wyrd Sisters. This song encapsulates themes of Norse mythology and Viking culture, inviting listeners into a mythical world. If you need more information about the song or the band, feel free to ask!
Halfdan, a legendary figure in Norse history and a king of the Vikings, is often associated with several children, most notably Ivar the Boneless, Bjorn Ironside, and Sigurd Snake-in-the-Eye. These sons are prominent figures in the sagas and are known for their roles as leaders in the Viking Age, particularly in the raids and conquests of England. Their legacy is intertwined with the larger narrative of the Viking expansion and the establishment of the Danelaw.
Due to a distinct lack of scorpions in the areas that the Norse gods were worshiped no Scorpions made it into the religion itself. At least not that we know of today. Maybe you're thinking of the ancient Egyptian gods? Serket's the goddess of scorpions in that religion.
Richard Wagner
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Thor is the Norse god of thunder.
No; Thor is Norse or Viking.
A story of the lore of the Norse/Viking people.
The Viking associated with causing thunder and lightning was Thor. In Norse mythology, Thor was the god of thunder and the protector of mankind. He was known for carrying a mighty hammer called Mjölnir, which he would use to create thunderclaps and lightning bolts.
The Vikings were Norse people, so yes Thor was a Viking god.
The Viking are the Norse
The Norse people had farms where families lived and slaves worked. Males also went 'a viking',which was basically when they went pillaging.
Norse
A Viking.
Vikings spoke Old Norse, which was a Germanic language spoken by the Norse people during the Viking Age (8th to 11th centuries). Old Norse eventually evolved into the modern Scandinavian languages such as Danish, Norwegian, and Swedish.
Some call it the Norse Religion, Viking Mythology, and the Viking Religion, but the most correct is Norse Mythology.