The Raid - Original Writing

Beating - The original man caught a black coat and glanced at the wristwatch. At 11:30 that night, the dark and tragic London night. He is waiting for a pickup in the white BMW. Finally, he saw a headlight passing through the smoke; rain; darkness and fog, drawn into the desolated parking lot. This is a black Mercedes with colored windows. A short man came out, followed by the two tall guy, his Krone followed. He wears a beautiful black suit and a big briefcase on his right hand.

The cruel and bloody depiction of these attacks may be exaggerated. Exaggeration occurs in the writings of authors of several era: contemporary writers who first explained the attack (scientific Christians that are detrimental to infidels Norwegian, may be victims of attacks); after For them Northern European writers were proud of their usage (like the author of the Icelandic family legend), historians from other European countries later hit their Vikings He wanted to emphasize the courage of his ancestors. Some historical writers in the history of Scandinavia; and contemporary writers who may misunderstand the early texts. For example, in the explanation of the Viking attack, a sadistic ritual kill called "Blood Eagle" is almost definitely a later literary invention.

Terminology: Historians do not agree with the word of viking. In Old Norse, this term refers to a pirate attack from vikja (fast forward) or vik (entry). This captures the essence of buffing. Viking takes water to the North Atlantic using water as a highway, trade, raids and settles on the coasts and rivers of Europe. In their poetry, they call the sea the whale's way. Anglo-Saxon In the northern part of England outskirts of England, Viking was taken over to Iceland, the Faroe Islands and the Orkney Islands, becoming settlers and fishermen, sometimes carrying out summer trading and raids. Orcney grew stronger as the Count Orkney ruled over the majority of Scotland. Until today, especially on the northeast coast, many Scottish people still have the name of Viking.