where did the vikings go?
349939
Here's all you need:\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vikings
291565
staart from how and where they originated or why they left wherever they came from
545681
My vote is for Asatru. The Vikings sacked Rome several times and had power bases in every coastal European country. They only converted to Christianity because of Christian missionaries, and an old king who allowed them to build churches on top of pagan shrines. Even after their conversion, pagan practices were not banned for several generations. If the Christians had not interfered with their beliefs, the conversion would never have happened.\n\nThey made it to the America's before that took place, and I speculate that they would have done so again if not for their conversion and consequent subjegation of the Catholic church.\n\n-SD-
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Africa. Mediterranean Sea routes were dominated by the Italians and Muslims had cutoff the eastern land routes.
75031
Vikings\nBills\nBroncos were 0-4 but won XXXII and XXXII
237322
Dig here:\nhttp://www.luth.se/luth/present/sweden/history/
1101410
A very incomplete list, off my head\n\nAl Tartushi - Arab merchant from Spain who traveled the Baltic Sea around 9th century\n\nOttar of Halogaland - Norwegian merchant who sailed around the North Cape to northern Russia, and south to the court of Alfred of Wessex who had his travelogue written down. 9th century\n\nLeif Eriksson - son of Erik the Red (who had settled Greenland from Iceland) who sailed further west to Markland and Vinland (Ainse au Medaux in Labrador) 11th century\n\nWillem of Roebruk - Minorite monk sent as ambassador to the Ilkhan's court.\n\nNicolo and Maffeo Polo - traveled to China along the Silk Road 13th century. Nicolo's son Marco wrote the famous travelogue.\n\nVasco da Gama.- Portuguese sailor, sailed around the south tip of Africa into the Indic Ocean\n\nChristopher Columbus - sailed across the Atlantic into the Caribbean\n\nMagellan - Portuguese sailor who led the first circumnavigation of the earth, discovered the Magellan strait, died during the journey 16th century\n\nFrancis Drake - second circumnavigation, used the open sea of Kap Hoorn (named after the dutch expeditionary ship which found  the open seas passage further south) 17th century\n\nJames Cook - British sailor and explorer in the Pacific, around 1770\n\nBering - Danish sailor who tried to find the North-West Passage\n\nNansen - Norwegian who designed a ship to sail close to the North Pole\n\nDr Livingstone, Stanley - explorers of the Kongo\n\nFrederic Cooke, Peary - explorers to the North Pole\n\nScott, Amundsen - explorers to the South Pole\n\nErnest Shackleton - another explorer in the Antarctic, led a famous survival expedition after shipwreck in the ice shelf
646740
i would guess alaska although minnesota gets dumped on once in a while
193183
Argentina.  The European settlers wiped them out.
975473
Scandinavia is the trivia answer
371393
It consists of the kingdoms of Sweden, Norway, and Denmark; Finland and Iceland are usually considered part of Scandinavia. Physiographically, Denmark belongs to the North European Plain rather than to the geologically distinct Scandinavian peninsula (which is part of the ancient Baltic Shield), occupied by Norway and Sweden. Sometimes the word "Norden" is applied to the five countries because it avoids the physiographic and cultural limitations of the word Scandinavia
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From Saara to north (south of Europe)
139957
she was a viking...i cant find anything else, really sorry.
178722
they got in a ship, sailed west,and got off the ship.
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The Scandinavian countries have been Lutheran since the time of the Reformation. It is still the state (official) church, much as the Church of England (Anglican.) This doesn't mean everyone is Lutheran, though. For example, the Muslim population in Denmark.
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This site should answer all of your questions.\n\nhttp://library.thinkquest.org/TQ0311164/valglac.htm
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England. It started when they began kicking the skulls of Danes they had defeated.