Would Scandinavians agree with this ?

[Xant]

Needs more Styrbjörn.

[Jarlek]

Anyone noticed how all those badass vikings were from Norway?

Next time a Swede or a Dane calls himself a viking, remember this and laugh.

[Gnjus]

Anyone noticed how all those badass vikings were from Norway?

Next time a Swede or a Dane calls himself a viking, remember this and laugh.

Seems to me like Norwegians are the only ones with a knack for bragging, jerking & waving their penises around, it hasn't changed for a thousand years. On the other hand Swedes & Danes let their deeds speak for 'em. Just today I watched a documentary about Danelaw. Controlling 3 out of 4 English regions (Northumbria, Mercia & East Anglia while only Wessex remained intact) in the 9th century took a lot of badass Vikings, just ask Aella, king of Northumbrians. 

[Havoco]

Seems to me like Norwegians are the only ones with a knack for bragging, jerking & waving their penises around, it hasn't changed for a thousand years. On the other hand Swedes & Danes let their deeds speak for 'em. Just today I watched a documentary about Danelaw. Controlling 3 out of 4 English regions (Northumbria, Mercia & East Anglia while only Wessex remained intact) in the 9th century took a lot of badass Vikings, just ask Aella, king of Northumbrians. 

Or watch vikings and count how many times Ragnar says Kattegat

[Sniger]

vikings were pagans untill i believe sometime around the 11th century. then they had a couple gay kings and then it all went bust :C

[Xant]

Lay off the weed, Sniger.

[Gnjus]

I just learned about this from Neil Oliver: http://www.pasthorizonspr.com/index.php/archives/02/2014/early-christians-in-viking-ribe

[Sniger]

"“The Birth Certificate of Denmark” is a slightly inaccurate translation of "Danmarks dåbsattest", literally it means "Denmark's baptizing certificate", marking the official transition to christianity, not the birth of the nation. BTW, according to Saxo's "Gesta Danorum", Harald's son Sven reverted to heathenry for a while and was cheered for this by the people. So the stone seems to be a rock-solid piece of evidence that Christianity was imposed on the people by the king. For insights in methods used by kings these days to spread the gospel, see http://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Heimskringla/King_Olaf_Trygvason's_Saga/Part_II"