Ragnar Lothbrok

Ragnar Lothbrok, Ragnar also writes Regner or Regnar, Lothbrok also spells Lodbrog or Lodbrok. (Former Northern Europe) Ragnarr Loðbrók, the life of Viking in medieval European literature

According to the Anglo-Saxon chronicle and other medieval sources, it is said that Ragnar is the father of three sons Halfdan, Inwaer (Ivar the Boneless), and Hubba (Ubbe). They invited Viking to East Anglia in 865. They insisted that they had the right to land regardless of whether they were killed or not trying to revenge Ragnar's death, or may have been due to Ragnar's previous invasion or maybe not . This ambiguity is ubiquitous in the well-known part of Ragnar rooted in the European literature he created after his death.

For example, in Dessian historian Saxo Gramatix 's Gesta Danoram (about 1185), Ragnar was a Danish king of the 9th century, and the fight involved fighting with the Roman emperor Charlemagne. According to the legendary history of Saxo, Ragnar was caught by Angra king of Anglo - Saxon king of Nogro Briyer and was thrown into a snake 's hole to die. This story is also explained in later Icelandic works Ragnarssagaloðbrókar and ÞátrafafRagnarssonum.

The 12 th century Icelandic poem Krákumál gave a romantic depiction of Ragnar's death and married him with the daughter of Sigurd and Brynhild (Brunhild) who came from the heroic literature of ancient Teutonics. The actions of Ragnar and his son are also listed in Orkney's poem Háttalykill.

Therefore, Ragnar Lothbrok may exaggerate one or more historical figures, such as Reginherus chiefs and warlords related to the invasion of Britain in Norway. Regardless of the exact historical identity of Ragnar Lothbrok, he certainly has a great influence on the history of Western Europe and Northern Europe.

Many historians believe that Ragnar Lothbrok is related to the historical figure "Reginherus" or Ragnar, known for threatening Western Europe in the 840s and eventually surrounded Paris in 845 AD I will. Ragnar was given the territory by the local ruler in 841, but he finally lost the territory and also supported the regional monarch, Charles Bauld. Correspondingly, Ragnar ramped up northern France. The Ragnar army made Saydeni's Abbey advance. Charles baldness decided not to let it fall, and sent him a huge army on the battlefield. The army was defeated by Laguna. After that, Ragnar continued his trip to Paris. If Charles Bald had not redeemed Lagnar to persuade him to leave for a while, Paris would be plundered. Charles Baldwin severely criticized this, but he succeeded in rescuing the future Scandinavian attack in Paris.

The legacy of Ragnar Lothbrok continues to exist and his descendants continue to influence the structure of the region even after he left. About two centuries after his death, the sons of Ragnar Lothbrok settled on the west coast of France and today changed the area to Normandy's "Normandy country". That said, historical figures portrayed in the Viking of the history channel should not be confused with the role of the "last kingdom" of the BBC. The other is about Viking adapted from Bernard Conway. A TV series of historical novels. Young Ragnar and his father Ragnar the Fearless have nothing to do with Ragnar Lothbrok.