On the map, the Vikings are predominantly associated with Scandinavia, which comprises modern-day Norway, Sweden, and Denmark. This geographical area served as the epicenter of Viking culture during the Viking Age, roughly from 793 AD to 1066 AD. The Vikings expanded their reach far beyond these borders, establishing settlements and trade routes that extended across the British Isles, into the heart of Europe, and as far as North America, where they established temporary settlements like L'Anse aux Meadows in Newfoundland, Canada. The vastness of their explorations is illustrated on historical maps that depict their raids and settlements across territories such as modern-day England, Ireland, France, and parts of Eastern Europe. This map of Viking expansion highlights not only their adventurous spirit but also their significant impact on the regions they encountered, influencing local cultures, languages, and societal structures. Understanding the Vikings' geographical origins and their explorations helps illuminate their complex legacy that continues to fascinate historians and enthusiasts alike.