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Yngling dynasty

    Tacitus
    Tadiko, bishop of Sigtuna
    Tailtiu, Ireland
    Tale of Thorvald Chatterbox
    Tamar (river)
    Tamdrup church, Denmark
    Tamworth
    Tara, Ireland
    tattoos
    Tavistock, Devon
    Tegnér, Esaias
    Ter (river)
    Tettenhall, Staffordshire
    Thames (river)
    Thanet
    Thangbrand, bishop
    Theodoricus Monachus
    Theophilus, Byzantine Emperor
    Thiazzi (giant)
    Thietmar of Merseburg
    thing meetings
    see also Althing
    Thingvellir, Iceland
    see also Althing , Iceland
    Thingwall, the Wirral
    Thjalfi (named on Svinnegarn stone)
    Thjodhild (wife of Erik the Red)
    Thomsen, Christian Jürgensen
    Thor (god)
    ‘Aurvandil’s Toe’
    Christ and
    on Gosforth cross
    Jól (midwinter feast)
    Perun a form of
    at Ragnarök
    sacrifice to
    storm raising
    symbol onæborgsstenen
    in Trymskvadet
    in Uppsala temple
    Thor (Greenlander)
    Thord ‘the Coward’
    Thorfin Karsson
    Thorfinn Karlsefni
    Thorfinn (the Mighty) Sigurdsson, earl of Orkney
    Thorgeir Ljosvetningagodi
    Thorgerdr Holgabrudr (goddess)
    Thorgils of Ölfus
    Thorkel the Tall
    Thorleif (named on Old Kirk Braddan stone)
    Thormod (priest)
    see also Turmod (Viking leader)
    Thornton Hough
    Thorolf Mostrarskegg
    Thorsbjerg bog
    Thorsnes thing, Iceland
    Thorstein (in Vatnsdaela Saga )
    Thorstein (visitor to King Athelstan)
    Thorstein the Staff-struck
    Thorstein Egilsson
    Thorstein Eriksson
    Thorstein Ingolfsson
    Thorvald (father of Erik the Red)
    Thorvald (Icelandic Christian)
    Thorvald the Far-Traveller
    Thorvald the Weak
    Thurstan (tax-collector)
    Thyrwi (mother of Harald Bluetooth)
    Tirsted rune-stone
    Tissø see Lake Tissø
    Tjodolf of Hvin
    Tmutorokan
    Tofi the Proud
    Tola (named on Gripsholm stone)
    Tomrair, earl
    Tønsberg, Norway
    Torarin Lovtunge
    Torbjørn Hornklovi
    Tore (named on Kuli stone)
    Torf Einar, earl of Orkney
    see also Einar, earl of Orkney
    Torolv Luseskjegg
    Torvi, queen (named onæborgsstenen)
    Toten, Norway
    Toulouse
    Towcester
    trade
    Birka
    Danelaw
    Gotland
    Greenland
    Iceland
    monasteries
    Rome
    Rus
    York
    see also Reric (trading settlement); slave trade
    trade routes
    trading vessels ( knarr )
    Trans, Ille-et-Vilaine
    trelleborgs (forts)
    Trevet, Ireland
    Trier
    Trjónn (named on Frösö stone)
    Trondheim
    see also Lade
    Trudheim
    Truvor, prince of the Rus
    Trygve Olavsson, king in Vik, Norway
    ‘Trymskvadet’
    Tui, Galicia
    Tune ship burial
    Tunugdliarfik, Greenland
    Turholt monastery, Flanders
    Turinge rune-stone
    Turmod (Viking leader)
    Tury (Varangian)
    Tynemouth church
    Tynwald, Isle of Man

    Ubbi (‘Great Heathen Army’ leader)
    Uffi, king
    Uhtred, earl in Northumberland
    Uí Mécth, Ireland
    Ulfkil (maker of Lund walking-stick)
    Ulfljot’s laws, Iceland
    Ulster king-making ceremony
    Ulv (named on Gredby stone)
    Ulvljot (named on Kuli stone)
    Ulvorsi rapids
    Ungava Bay, Labrador
    Ungortok (Greenlander chief)
    Uni Gardarsson
    Unni, archbishop of Hamburg-Bremen
    Unway, archbishop of Hamburg-Bremen
    Uppland, Norway
    Uppland, Sweden
    see also Vendel ship burials
    Uppsala, Sweden
    Aesir settlement near
    archbishopric of
    Birka and
    rites
    temple
    Urd’s Well
    Utgard
    Uunartoq fjord, Greenland

    ‘Vafthrudnir’s Sayings’
    Valhalla
    Vallstena, Gotland
    Valsgärde ship burials
    Vämod (named on Rök stone)
    Varangian Guard
    Varangians
    Vårby hoard
    Varin (carver of Rök stone)
    Vascony
    Väskinde, Gotland
    Västergötland, Sweden
    Vatnsdaela Saga
    Vatnsfjord, Iceland
    Vellekla
    Vendel ship burials
    Verden massacre
    Verdun, treaty of
    Vestfold, Norway
    see also Gokstad ship burial; Oseberg ship burial
    Vetrlidi (Icelandic poet)
    Viborg, Denmark
    Vik, Norway
    Christianity
    part of Denmark
    ‘Viking’ etymology
    Vikar, king
    Viking Age
    ‘Viking’ etymology
    ‘Vikingarvísur’
    Vilhjalmur Stefansson
    Vinland see North America
    Vinland sagas
    see also Saga of Erik the Red ; Saga of the Greenlanders
    Vitichev
    Vladimir, ruler of the Rus
    Volga (river)
    see also Baltic-Dnieper/Volga trade routes
    Volkhov (river)
    Völsa thattr
    Vortigern, king of