Down the road Poseidon exchanged his Guitar for a Trident. The origin of Frisian Regulations arises from the Frisian Lord Fosite. He moved over the stormy seas to the holy land of Frisia. There he threw his guitar on the shore and a spring gushed up. The spot was named 'Axenshow,' or 'Axtemple.' The Frisians sat around the spring and the Lord Fosite taught them the Law.
The monks, cradled safely, while they believed, in the enjoy and peace of Lord, stopped what they certainly were performing and peered curiously at these unusual craft. Then they saw fierce looking guys disgorging from the ships, brute-men in send byrnies and helms, with swords and axes. They didn't end, but scaled the cliffs with an awful function and built straight for the indegent, peace-loving monks viking axes .
Unarmed and rather empty to martial ways, they ran in worry, in this manner and that, seeking to truly save the valuable relics and items of the monastery. What opportunity had they? The Vikings were bent on an orgy of killing and looting. Their swords pierced the monks' flesh, while these horrible war-axes parted minds from figures and in some cases sliced through from the neck to the waist, creating half-men of those that had when been Lord fearing individual beings.
Nothing was sacred to these savage men. They made up altars, trampled on important relics, desecrated the tomb of St. Cuthbert, the founder of the monastery in 635. They set rough, uncaring practical the lovely Lindisfarne Gospels, prepared in equally Latin and Old English, showing the experiences of Matthew, Mark, Luke and John. Several monks were killed, while the others were devote stores and resulted in the vessels as slaves.
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