Ok..i dont know why i spent the time with books and not read wikipedia before...so, i´m going to include here what is written there about Vikings and Iberia, and it pictures that not only visited Seville, but Kingdom of Asturias which is very north. If anyone is interested in just keep on reading..
"By the mid 9th century, though apparently not before (Fletcher 1984, ch. 1, note 51), there were Viking attacks on the coastal Kingdom of Asturias in the far northwest of the peninsula, though historical sources are too meagre to assess how frequent or how early raiding was. By the reign of Alfonso III Vikings were stifling the already weak threads of sea communications that tied Galicia (a province of the Kingdom) to the rest of Europe. Richard Fletcher attests raids on the Galician coast in 844 and 858: "Alfonso III was sufficiently worried by the threat of Viking attack to establish fortified strong points near his coastline, as other rulers were doing elsewhere." In 968 Bishop Sisnando of Compostela was killed, the monastery of Curtis was sacked, and measures were ordered for the defence of the inland town of Lugo. After Tui was sacked early in the 11th century, its bishopric remained vacant for the next half-century. Ransom was a motive for abductions: Fletcher instances Amarelo Mestáliz, who was forced to raise money on the security of his land in order to ransom his daughters who had been captured by the Vikings in 1015. Bishop Cresconio of Compostela (ca. 103666) repulsed a Viking foray and built the fortress at Torres del Oeste (Council of Catoira) to protect Compostela from the Atlantic approaches. The city of Póvoa de Varzim in Northern Portugal, then a town, was settled by Vikings around the 9th century and its influence kept strong until very recently, mostly due to the practice of endogamy in the community.
In the Islamic south, the first navy of the Emirate was called into being after the humiliating Viking ascent of the Guadalquivir, 844, and was tested in repulsing Vikings in 859. Soon the dockyards at Seville were extended, it was employed to patrol the Iberian coastline under the caliphs Abd al-Rahman III (91261) and Al-Hakam II (96176). By the next century piracy from Saracens superseded the Viking scourge."
From that, I can extract that
1)Vikings never crossed the pyriness in the literal meaning, which does not mean they did not came here.
2) I´m afraid they did not feel very comfortable in here because they left or where invited to leave...
3)As years changed, Things changed, vikings returned to the south and now spend hourssssss there, drinking beer, having sun baths and eating little fishes and jamón...
4) Any Viking cannot use this excuse to not tour in here
With this i guess we can close the thread and start with Greece in the name of Vagner.
) They had the same pagan gods and basically same main activities...
