According to ancient Norse mythology, Loki is the god of mischief. Floki, the mischievous character from Vikings, might trace ...

“I also loved the cave scene with Floki. I hope he isn’t dead, but the overall feel of that scene was amazing and I love how they made a reference to monks visiting Iceland before the Vikings ...

The upcoming fifth season premiere will see Floki setting sail toward a new corner of Vikings‘ world, landing in a curious new country that will someday be known as Iceland. Upon arriving ...

but he does reappear again in the final episodes of Vikings. One of the sons of Ragnar, Ubbe (Jordan Patrick Smith) went looking for Floki in Iceland with his wife, Torvi (Georgia Hirst).

Floki was the first Norseman to intentionally sail to Iceland, known as Garðarshólmi during the Viking Age, and is credited with discovering the country. Before him, Garðar Svavarsson and ...

Vikings left fans off with a cliffhanger ... I am curious to learn what Ubbe discovers in Iceland and where that takes him. Did Floki survive and take off somewhere else? Or does collateral ...

Yes, Floki in Vikings is based on a Norseman, who lived in the 9th century. Floki is based on Hrafna-Flóki Vilgerðarson, the first Norseman to intentionally sail to Iceland. Evidence of the real ...

"[Vikings creator] Michael Hirst ... "I knew that Michael Hirst had always had this idea that we would go to Iceland with Floki, and then once we did, it was just amazing," Skarsgård raves.

Unless Ubbe and Floki exist in some parallel universe, other Vikings will walk where they’ve walked yet find no trace of their existence, nor will any word reach Norway and Iceland of the places ...

Without Floki, the Vikings would never have discovered Iceland, or Greenland, or the New World on whose shores they now sit. Ragnar is the one who will be immortalized in legend, while the world ...

Monsters and Critics: In the Viking sagas, there is brief writings of “a” Floki who makes his way to Iceland and frontiers it for the Vikings. Gustaf, it always seemed like such a distant ...