the other name of the vikings were the sea robbers or pirates
yes
The Vikings DID invade so the answer to your question is "yes." There are still place names in the UK that were given by the Vikings.
North American was named vineland by the vikings because of how much grapes that grew there.
All the Vikings chose the name of there ships the Vikings have to name there ships with dragon and then carry on with the nameFor ExampleThe name of a Viking ship could be called Dragon head
cavemen
astrid
Knarr
the other name of the vikings were the sea robbers or pirates
sagas
Olaf, Jurgen, Aika
yes
The Vikings DID invade so the answer to your question is "yes." There are still place names in the UK that were given by the Vikings.
A. Mawer has written: 'The place-names of Northumberland and Durham' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Geographical Names, Etymology, Names, English language 'The Vikings' -- subject(s): Vikings 'Introduction to the survey of English place-names' -- subject(s): English language, Etymology, Geographical Names, Names
North American was named vineland by the vikings because of how much grapes that grew there.
Yes, "Vikings" is a common noun. Common nouns are general names for people, places, or things, in this case referring to a group of people from Scandinavian origin known as Vikings.
All the Vikings chose the name of there ships the Vikings have to name there ships with dragon and then carry on with the nameFor ExampleThe name of a Viking ship could be called Dragon head