They left it on Gaul
The northernmost part of Great Britain was ruled the longest time by the Vikings. They did not go to all parts of what we now call Great Britain, but they left their mark in many places in the north.
Britain left World War I in 1918 when the war ended.
The Vikings never exactly left their homeland, just as the Romans never left theirs. They conquered and settler other places, such as England and Ireland, and founded many cities including Dublin. But they never left the Scandinavian countries.
1587 they left and they left a Norman Piece of jewellery under big ben!
The records of the Vikings attempt to settle in North America they left behind huts, jewelry, lamps, and tools.
People left Great Britain for the US looking for a new life. There were many reasons people left, some left for religious reasons while others left looking for work.
Vikings were born to be explorers and once the land in Scandinavia started to fill up the felt the need to expand their boarders and explore. While they never truly left Scandinavia they did travel all over.
The Nordic language of the Vikings impacted European culture. Many of their words have been infiltrated into several European languages. Many village names in Britain can be traced back to Nordic origins. In addition, the Vikings left their genetic imprint on the various people they conquered.
L'anse aux Meadoux on the northern tip of Newfoundland, Canada is often credited as one of the most beautiful and complete Viking settlements which still exist today. From this site, among others, Vikings have left us with beautiful jewelry, excellent boat design and construction and techniques in weapon crafting.
The Romans left roads because they wanted the roads so that they can get to other places of Britain easier and quicker.
The primary reason the Vikings left behind detailed records of their voyages was to ensure successful navigation and exploration of new territories. These records served as important navigational guides for future journeys, helping them retrace their steps and avoid getting lost at sea. Additionally, documenting their voyages allowed the Vikings to establish trade routes, expand their influence, and assert their dominance in the regions they visited.