You meet them, you may end up enthralled.
Very clever!
You meet them, you may end up enthralled.
.Perhaps next time, I'll summon the courage to disabuse my Viking vision and go and find out what Vikings were really like.
The BBC filmed Egils Saga and it was done using members of the Vike. I have a ton of photos from that shoot somewhere in the loft. The BBC version was not too shabby.If you want a good insight into Viking society (Icelandic/Norwegian vikings), the Icelandic Sagas http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saga are a good read. I thoroughly recommend Egil's Saga http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Egils_saga.
Found this after a bit of a search:
View: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w04xs8dtwOc
an enjoyable film and suitably gory!
If you don't want to watch the entire film, the REAL gory bit is from 7 mins and 25 seconds.
For the entire night she was cast as a Witch, for she had ridden on a beast that emitted the foul sulfurous fumes of hell and had no legs!
I worked there for a summer.No-one else been to Jorvik then?
There is also the Hogback Stone in a local church, literally opposite where Meet the Vikings was happening last Monday.Now, I recall from reading this a while ago:
http://www.amazon.co.uk/The-Origins-British-Genetic-Detective/dp/1845294823..... that there is a cluster of Viking genes in Prestatyn, and I think The Wirral too.
So Crackle may be on to something - it's just that the genes are well hidden. Plus, I recall, that wasn't there a possibility of some big battle with the Vikings at Bromborough (Wirral)?