Yes, Vikings from Norway were a significant part of the Viking Age, alongside Norse people from Sweden and Denmark. Norwegian Vikings were known for their maritime expeditions across the North Atlantic, where they established settlements in places like Iceland, Greenland, and even parts of North America. Norway’s mountainous terrain and extensive coastline encouraged a seafaring culture, with Norwegians becoming expert navigators and shipbuilders. Norse communities in Norway included farmers, artisans, and warriors who shared language, beliefs, and customs with the rest of Scandinavia. Viking expeditions, driven partly by overpopulation and limited farmland in Norway, led to exploration and colonization that left lasting cultural and genetic influences in areas they reached. This legacy endures today, with Norse culture being celebrated in modern Norway through festivals, museums, and historical preservation.