Viking raid

The area at one point came under threat from Viking raids.

Viking raids on Ireland began around the start of the 9th century.

These early Viking raids were generally small in scale and quick.

Viking raids and invasion were no less dramatic for the north.

The loos can't have been updated since those Viking raids.

This was most likely as a result of constant Viking raids in the islands.

Viking raids of the Low Countries continued for over a century.

The Viking raids continued until the early 11th century.

The year 793 is often called as the beginning of the age of Viking raids.

Around 1000, a wall was built around the hill as a defence against Viking raids.

In his last years he had to deal with Viking raids, during one of which he may have been killed.

The pay-off worked and there followed a period of freedom from Viking raids.

He may have emigrated to escape Viking raids in his native land.

It is an important source for contemporary Viking raids.

While the target of this presumed Viking raid has attracted most attention, a new church was built on the site in the 13th century.

Little is attributable to the 8th and 9th centuries, due to the regular Viking raids.

This agreement gave control of all the free minsters in return for protection from Viking raids.

He died on a Viking raid on the western route."

Viking raids on Ireland's shores and monasteries were relatively common.

This is considered the start of the Viking Raids.

In any case, the practice reached a peak around the 13th - 14th centuries, long after the Viking raids had ceased.

He lived at Borg after his father's day and spent a long time on Viking raids.

B "These valiant men were widely renowned on viking raids."

After 800, records of Viking raids (as in the example above) also make up a large number of entries.

Viking raids occurred both separately and together with regular trading expeditions.