But the truth is that, yes, Kattegat is a real space, although, like many Viking sites, it has been reinterpreted to make it fit the fiction, because it is not a city anyway and it is not part of it. in Norway. Rather, it is an adjusted shared by the countries of Denmark, Norway and Sweden.
Photography: Historical
Vikings is approaching its definitive end, while in a few months the last episodes of its sixth season will be released. For this reason, the followers of this fiction have raised many concerns about the story told in the software developed by Michael Hirst and released in 2013 on the History Channel.
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If & after; are passionate in seeing the & “Royal &” History Channel Kattegat show, no reservation required to Denmark or Sweden from & “Vikings &” It was shot in the mountains near County Wicklow Fjord, which is partly close to Dublin, Ireland.
Popular as Ireland’s only fjord and Apos, the County Wicklow port of Killary became a considerably cheaper filming location than filming the series in Scandinavia. However, thanks to the thick mist that drifts over the bay, the high mountains that cover it, and the verdant countryside of County Wicklow, the setting still seems close enough to be convincingly Nordic.
Where is Kattegat located on the map
Kattegat is a tight located on the west coast of Sweden and popular territory like Jutland, on the Baltic Sea; Jutland is a peninsula between the Danish set of nations and northern Germany. Its extension, in a North-South direction, is about 200 km and its name is of Dutch origin.
Ragnar’s Weapons
During his campaigns, Ragnar used different weapons, among which we can emphasize the ax that accompanied him throughout his history, even the sword of the Viking king that he acquired thanks to his accession to the throne.
Ragnar was thrown into a pit of vipers, where he died. Among the things for which the Vikings are best remembered are their burials, which included placing the body in a ship or on a stone pyre where offerings were left depending on the profession and status of the deceased.
Sources
VisitDenmark: Den Tilsandede Kirke – The church buried in the sand