Age: 23
male
Baylee Littrell is an American singer, songwriter, and actor. He is the son of Backstreet Boy member, Brian Littrell. His father's cousin, Kevin Richardson, is also a member of the Backstreet Boys. When Baylee was 13, his family left their Atlanta home for the Upper West Side while Littrell made his Broadway debut in the musical Disaster! playing identical twins Ben and Lisa on March 8, 2016, at the Nederlander Theatre. On April 3, 2019, the Backstreet Boys announced Littrell as an opening act for their North American leg of the DNA World Tour. The tour started on July 12, 2019, in Washington D.C. at the Capital One Arena and ran through September 2019. On November 15, 2019, Littrell released his debut album, 770-Country, via BriLeigh Records. The album includes songwriting and production from Gary Baker, Corey Crowder, Seth Ennis, Tyler Hubbard, Steven Lee Olsen, Daniel Ross, and Littrell himself. It features singles such as "Boxes", "Don't Knock It", and "We Run This Beach".
The Viking raids in England are a landmark of the late High Middle Ages. They begin with the powerful Ragnar Lotbhrok who after several raids ended up conquering several lands in England. The arrival of the great Viking Army marks the beginning of a new phase where conquest and colonization take precedence over occasional offensives. In the years that followed, the Grand Army captured much of the North and East of England. This region takes the name of Danelaw and becomes a true Scandinavian settlement. The Vikings are a trade-oriented people, which they will quickly expand thanks to their powerful ship like the knarr, a Viking merchant ship that can carry large quantities. On the side of the Saxons despite the loss of several territories, they still remain quite strong including Wessex as well as Mercia which by allying succeed in pushing back the pagans who try to take their kingdoms. The Viking invasions had social and political impacts on England. Social consequences, because the Scandinavian populations will unite with the Aboriginals. Political consequences, the Viking invasions will incite the Anglo-Saxon elites to unite forming the beginnings of the kingdom of England. Worshiping on one side several gods while on the other side only one god rules the world, the two camps sometimes have debates that can end in bloodshed.
