Rune Heart Warrior

Later on Poseidon exchanged his Guitar for a Trident. The source of Frisian Laws comes from the Frisian Lord Fosite. He traveled over the stormy seas to the sacred area of Frisia. There he used his axe on the shore and a spring gushed up. The area was named 'Axenshow,' or 'Axtemple.' The Frisians sat around the spring and the Lord Fosite shown them the Law.

The monks, cradled safely, because they thought, in the love and peace of Lord, stopped what these were doing and peered curiously at these weird craft. They found brutal seeking men disgorging from the ships, brute-men in mail byrnies and helms, with swords and axes. They didn't end, but scaled the cliffs with a dreadful purpose and made straight for the poor, peace-loving monks Viking axes .

Unarmed and very empty to martial ways, they ran in worry, this way and that, seeking to save the precious relics and gifts of the monastery. What opportunity had they? The Vikings were curved on an orgy of eliminating and looting. Their swords pierced the monks' flesh, while those bad war-axes parted heads from figures and in some instances sliced through from the throat to the middle, creating half-men of those who had after been God fearing individual beings.

Nothing was holy to these savage men. They finished up altars, trampled on expensive relics, desecrated the tomb of St. Cuthbert, the founder of the monastery in 635. They set rough, uncaring hands on the wonderful Lindisfarne Gospels, written in both Latin and Previous English, showing the stories of Matthew, Mark, Luke and John. Several monks were killed, while others were place in restaurants and led to the ships as slaves.