Viking Invasion of England in the late 8th and 9th centuries was one of the most significant events in the island's history, shaping its future in ways that still resonate today. This video delves ...

When the Vikings crossed the North Sea to reach Britain in the ninth century AD, ... The medieval Bayeux Tapestry, which famously depicts William of Normandy’s conquest of England in 1066, ...

The Viking Age came to an end in 1066 after the Battle of Stamford Bridge and Vikings fans are curious to know when the Norman Invasion of England took place. Express.co.uk has everything you need ...

Viking 'ring fortress' discovered in Denmark may have been used to launch invasion of England in 1013 The fortress was discovered on the Danish island of Zealand around 30 miles (48km) south of ...

The Vikings attacked Britain's holy places, slaughtered the monks who lived there and carried away countless treasures. Well designed boats and convenient winds helped these raiders to come and go ...

Vikings Invasion Of England Included Large Number Of Women By Brittany Roston Sept. 5, 2014 1:49 pm EST Stories surrounding the Vikings are numerous, but may shift in time due to new discoveries ...

The Vikings were arguably the most destructive force in early medieval Europe. Libraries burned. Rare works of art looted and lost forever. Towns and villages wiped off the landscape. Lives ...

MILLENNIALS think the Battle of Britain was a Viking invasion, a general election or a First World War naval battle. Most have no idea that Britain’s “finest hour” started 80 years ago today.

When the Vikings crossed the North Sea to reach Britain in the ninth century AD, they brought their dogs and horses with them, according to new research.

Well designed boats and convenient winds helped the Vikings to come and go as they pleased. Britain was devastated - but what could be done against such ferocity?