Vikings

It is a Scandinavian name.

948.022

She OD'd on toast.

Yes.

Well I've found some stuff such as runes and what not and some knot work tattoos but i found this one web site that said, if your looking for like viking warrior tattos as i am, that there is much history left of tattoos but there is evidence that from the tips of their fingers up to their neck on both arms was tattooed in a knot work pattern of trees in a dark green colour and same with the right leg

Erik the Red.

He died in Oxton, Birkenhead so most likely around there as he was born there too

hell no

The Vikings lived in 0836 AD.
Vikings were thought to be around from the years of 700 to 1000 throughout Europe. The modern idea of the Viking didnâ??t appear until the 1700s.
The Vikings were Scandinavian seafaring warriors who raided and colonized Europe from the 9th to 11th centuries. So they were around about a thousand years ago.

yes

Danelaw comprised of 15 shires. The shires include were Yorkshire, Five Boroughs of Leicester, Nottingham, Derby, Stamford and Lincoln, Essex, Cambridgeshire, Suffolk and Norfolk, Northamptonshire, Huntingdonshire, Bedfordshire, Hertfordshire, Middlesex and Buckinghamshire.

The Romans used swords because they didn't have Kalashnikovs, Uzi, or AK 47s. Swords were the weapon of the times and that's what the ancients used.

No

The best longboat should have a streamlined design for efficient speed and maneuverability, allowing it to navigate various water conditions easily. It should be constructed from durable yet lightweight materials to enhance buoyancy and reduce drag. Additionally, ample storage space and seating capacity are essential for accommodating crew and supplies, while a shallow draft would facilitate access to coastal areas. Finally, stability in rough waters is crucial to ensure safety and performance during long journeys.

Mostly along European coastline countries: France, Spain, England, Russia, Germany. They even got as far as Italy and North Africa. But the best part is there expansion into the unknown West. Yep, America. Not that they raided it to the extent of the European countries, but in exploration.

Finland, like most countries of pre-medieval times, consisted of various tribes, only one of which were the Finns. During the Viking era, there was no such thing as Finland the country. Thus, the tribes of Scandanavia in general roamed freely between the different provinces by land and by sea. Thus, the Swedish Vikings and the Finnish Vikings were often descended from the same tribe. Finland had Vikings and they were just as awesome as any other place like Sweden and Norway.

There is no such thing as Finnish Vikings (if you are referring to the Viking warriors). The Vikings who did go to Finland were Swedish Vikings.

Perhaps some Finlanders would "like" to claim some Viking relation, and they knew of Vikings...but the Finnish were NOT Vikings, more often they were the subject of Viking raiders.

Either by a rectangular single sail, or by oars, or both.

He had been banished from Iceland. He was looking for a new place to settle.

"That is a great question! The Widnes Vikings are an English professional rugby league club based in Widnes, Cheshire. They are known for being one of the original 22 teams to found the Northern Rugby League."

The Viking "religion" (better described as a tradition) happens to still be alive today, in the form of Asatru.

What it comprises of is of course Honoring the Gods and Goddesses of the Aesir and Vanir, but also a mindset, to be as honorable a person as one can. Relying on yourself, being generous and hospitable, and being honest.

The religious activities included celebrations for the major holidays that fell around the solar equinoxes and solstices, and harvest festivals in between. This included animal sacrifice, and festivals. A more in depth article can be found here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Norse_paganism

First European settlement: Vikings in Newfoundland

to each their own. I guess it depends on how far a person takes it.

Allow me to speak from experience of a cross-dresser. I can't of course speak for women themselves. As suggested above, the reactions can vary. One woman I know was extremely put off by it, though not to the point of actually cutting off contact with me. By talking it through, I came to understand why she disliked it, and she didn't judge me because of it. Another woman, with whom I was in a long-term relationship, went to the other extreme. She enjoyed it on a regular basis, taking part in the whole process and going out in public with me. She claimed to find it a "bit of fun" and (let's be delicate here) seemed to get a little excited by it. Note of course that we did discuss it openly. When she had concerns, she was free to let me know. And vice versa. She was concerned at first she would be losing her boyfriend, but with a bit of time she saw that this really was not the case at all. Not all women I've been with have been so involved, but most have been understanding to one degree or another, or at least willing to discuss it. Note that I am not a full time cross-dresser by any means - it is simply something I sometimes do for fun more than any other reason. However honesty and trust seems to be the most important consideration.

Bob Lertzima was a star defensive end for the New York Giants that came to the Minnesota Vikings along with Fran Tarkington in the late 1960's. Fran's only sin as a Giant was finishing 18 inches short of the NFL title that year in the final game of that season. The NY owner was so crestfallen he traded Fran back to the Vikings and totally changed his defensive line in trades to Minnesota and Los Angeles, as he greatly changed his teams members. Bob arrived at Minnesota in the unenviable position as a defensive end playing in the shadow of Carl Eller. also known as a member of, "The Purple People Eater's". For a full seven years Bob Letsima sat on the bench. Being a creative person he wrote an article that the St. Paul Dispatch published called the "Lertsima Report". Which became ultimately became, "Bob Lertsima's VIKING Report", also known as "The VIKING Report". His subscriptions increased with the addition of, "Bob Lertsima's PACKER Report" for this with cheese heads. In a playoff game against the Los angeles RAM's, Carl Eller asked to set out a series of Lawrence McCutchin's runs. Lersima FINALLY got a few plays! Bob StUFFED a speedy running back for 2 consecutive downs and and impressive yardage losses (McCutchin). On 3rd down Bob sacked the Rhodes scholar QB for the RAM's for a horrendous loss and the eventual Viking win. Carl Eller never again missed playing a down in his VIKING career. "Benchwarmer Bob" became the hero of the Twin Cities as newspapers, car dealerships, restaurants and all manner of promotions. Bob's winning countenance were shared with his smile and endearing moniker as, "Benchwarmer Bob" could sell ice to eskimo's after that game. "Benchwarmer Bob" became a pro football legend, thereafter.

Odin's father's father was most likely the first god, His name was Buri. His son was the father of Odin, Vili, and Ve.