Ragnar lothbrok/lodbrok (vikings),the real story:Either way, ragnar is probably partly historical and partly legendary, like many figures in scandinavian prehistory.
It was ivar the boneless and bjorn was the second eldest son.The legendary viking, who was also the king of denmark and sweden, was also known as ragnar sigurdsson as he was told to be danish king sigurd ring.According to legend, ragnar lothbrok was a king of denmark who succeeded sigurd hring in 804 ad.
Björn, ubbe, hvitserk, sigurd, and ivar got involved in many battles, including conflicts between them, and they all had different fates both in the series and in real life.According to legend, when ubbe was a man, he and esbjørn rose up in rebellion against ragnar, and ragnar was forced to fight against his own son's forces to bring an end to the uprising.
Ragnar lothbrok was a danish viking warlord and a renowned hero of norse history who lived in the 9 th century.The icelandic scholar ari þorgilsson, writing between 1120 and 1133, was the first to record 'ragnar' and 'lothbrok' together, claiming it was ivar, son of ragnar lothbrok who killed edmund of east anglia.Ragnar (living) of the seven grandchildren ragnar had, then, only one is still living and recognized as part of his family line at the end of the series:
There are historians, however, who dispute this idea.There is a connection to real history.
Last update images today Ragnar Lothbrok Children In Real Life
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July 4 (Reuters) - History is at stake for both Venezuela and Canada when they meet on Friday in Arlington, Texas, in the second Copa America quarter-final.
Long considered one of the minnows of South American football, Venezuela would guarantee tying their best Copa America showing by advancing past Canada, ensuring they at least match their fourth-place finish in 2011.
"We know that we have to motivate ourselves a little bit more than maybe how we motivated ourselves for the group phase," Venezuela manager Fernando Batista said, through an interpreter.
"Because we are very close to surpassing the best performance historically of Venezuela in Copa America. We know it's important."
Venezuela won all three of their Group B matches but perhaps rode their luck a bit in the process, aided by Enner Valencia's early red card in a 2-1 win over Ecuador and Orbelin Pineda's penalty miss in a 1-0 win over Mexico.
In their first Copa America appearance, Canada also got some breaks in their path to the quarter-finals, defeating Peru 1-0 and drawing Chile 0-0 in matches in which both opponents received red cards.
Canada's one goal, scored via Jonathan David, is the fewest among teams that advanced and they will be without winger Tajon Buchanan, who suffered a broken tibia in training following the Chile draw that clinched the second-place finish in Group A.
"There's so much room for improvement," manager Jesse Marsch said after the Chile draw.
"But I have to say the overall mentality and commitment to try to be the team that we want to become has been at the highest level I've seen of any team I've worked with.
"That part I've really enjoyed. I'm proud of them, but more so, I'm happy for them." (Reporting by Field Level Media; Editing by Peter Rutherford )
