Eye for an Eye
- Episode aired Mar 20, 2014
- TV-14
- 45m
IMDb RATING
8.4/10
6.3K
YOUR RATING
A meeting between two great men may pave the way for future compromise as Ragnar and Ecbert come face to face. Jarl Borg now rules Kattegat and with an iron fist and Rollo must now become th... Read allA meeting between two great men may pave the way for future compromise as Ragnar and Ecbert come face to face. Jarl Borg now rules Kattegat and with an iron fist and Rollo must now become the leader his people need in Ragnar's absence.A meeting between two great men may pave the way for future compromise as Ragnar and Ecbert come face to face. Jarl Borg now rules Kattegat and with an iron fist and Rollo must now become the leader his people need in Ragnar's absence.
Morten Suurballe
- Sigvard
- (as Morten Sasse Suurballe)
- Director
- Writer
- All cast & crew
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Featured reviews
No commentary on the brutality of Aethrlstan's crucifixion? This vivid and horrific scene frequently occurred throughout history.
Archaeological evidence In 1968, archaeologists found the remains of a man who was crucified in the 1st century CE in Jerusalem. The remains included a heel bone with a nail driven through it.
In 2018, researchers found the remains of a man buried in northern Italy who died after being nailed to a wooden cross.
In 2017, archaeologists found the remains of a heel bone of a man with an iron nail through it in Cambridgeshire, United Kingdom.
Historical records Polybius, a Greek historian, wrote that Hannibal crucified Roman prisoners during the Second Punic War in the 3rd century BCE.
Josephus, a Jewish historian, wrote that Varus crucified 2,000 Jews after suppressing a revolt in Judea in 4 BCE.
Tacitus, a Roman historian, wrote that Nero crucified hundreds of Christians after blaming them for the Great Fire of Rome in 64 CE.
And more importantly to an innocent man for the redemption of sinful man: Documentary evidence Flavius Josephus, a Jewish historian who wrote about Jesus in his 20-volume history of the Jewish people, Antiquities, around 93 A. D.
Tacitus connected Jesus to his execution by Pontius Pilate
Pliny the Younger wrote to Emperor Trajan that early Christians would "sing hymns to Christ as to a god"
Suetonius may have referenced Jesus in noting that Emperor Claudius expelled Jews from Rome
Archaeological evidence Cave-tombs at Giv'at ha-Mivtar. Discovered in 1968, these tombs date from the late second century B. C. until A. D. 70 The Martyrum. A church built by Constantine the first Christian emperor of Rome over the tomb of Jesus
Other evidence Historical documents and archaeological artifacts appear to agree with Luke 3:1-2
The Testimonium Flavianum, a passage in Antiquities by Josephus, describes the condemnation and crucifixion of Jesus.
Archaeological evidence In 1968, archaeologists found the remains of a man who was crucified in the 1st century CE in Jerusalem. The remains included a heel bone with a nail driven through it.
In 2018, researchers found the remains of a man buried in northern Italy who died after being nailed to a wooden cross.
In 2017, archaeologists found the remains of a heel bone of a man with an iron nail through it in Cambridgeshire, United Kingdom.
Historical records Polybius, a Greek historian, wrote that Hannibal crucified Roman prisoners during the Second Punic War in the 3rd century BCE.
Josephus, a Jewish historian, wrote that Varus crucified 2,000 Jews after suppressing a revolt in Judea in 4 BCE.
Tacitus, a Roman historian, wrote that Nero crucified hundreds of Christians after blaming them for the Great Fire of Rome in 64 CE.
And more importantly to an innocent man for the redemption of sinful man: Documentary evidence Flavius Josephus, a Jewish historian who wrote about Jesus in his 20-volume history of the Jewish people, Antiquities, around 93 A. D.
Tacitus connected Jesus to his execution by Pontius Pilate
Pliny the Younger wrote to Emperor Trajan that early Christians would "sing hymns to Christ as to a god"
Suetonius may have referenced Jesus in noting that Emperor Claudius expelled Jews from Rome
Archaeological evidence Cave-tombs at Giv'at ha-Mivtar. Discovered in 1968, these tombs date from the late second century B. C. until A. D. 70 The Martyrum. A church built by Constantine the first Christian emperor of Rome over the tomb of Jesus
Other evidence Historical documents and archaeological artifacts appear to agree with Luke 3:1-2
The Testimonium Flavianum, a passage in Antiquities by Josephus, describes the condemnation and crucifixion of Jesus.
Rollo seeks shelter from the winter that is coming for Auslag, her sons and Siggy and they find a farm. Jarl Borg informs to the survivors that he is the new ruler of Kattegat. King Ecbert delivers his own son Aethelwulf to meet Ragnar in Wesse and they discuss a deal between their people. When Ragnar returns to the camp, he discloses Ecbert's proposal to King Horit. However Ragnar learns the invasion of Kattegat and that his family is missing and he decides to return to Scandinavia with four ships leaving Athelston with King Horit to be his translator with King Ecbert. Will Ragnar meet his beloved family?
"Eye for an Eye" is an intense and one of the best episodes of Vikings. There is the participation of all the important characters and it is great to see Lagherta back to the show. Oe of the greatest question is about the fate of Athelston and how Ragnar and King Horit will hold their enemies with their forces weakened. My vote is nine.
Title (Brazil): "Eye for an Eye"
"Eye for an Eye" is an intense and one of the best episodes of Vikings. There is the participation of all the important characters and it is great to see Lagherta back to the show. Oe of the greatest question is about the fate of Athelston and how Ragnar and King Horit will hold their enemies with their forces weakened. My vote is nine.
Title (Brazil): "Eye for an Eye"
This episode starts off with tension and never lets go. What makes it stand out is that it doesn't rely only on action, but on the emotional and moral weight of each decision.
Lagertha returns to the spotlight in spectacular fashion. Her strength, independence, and dignity shine through, and her reappearance completely shifts the energy of the episode. Watching her and Ragnar interact again is powerful-full of respect, nostalgia, and painful distance.
The external threat introduced here raises the stakes considerably, forcing Ragnar to make difficult choices. It feels like the Vikings are slowly losing their grip, and that jeopardizes both their survival and their values.
The ending is intense and emotional. Without spoiling, it delivers a strong emotional punch and an unexpected twist that hits the core characters directly. I'd give it a 9, for its masterful blend of tension, emotion, and character development.
Lagertha returns to the spotlight in spectacular fashion. Her strength, independence, and dignity shine through, and her reappearance completely shifts the energy of the episode. Watching her and Ragnar interact again is powerful-full of respect, nostalgia, and painful distance.
The external threat introduced here raises the stakes considerably, forcing Ragnar to make difficult choices. It feels like the Vikings are slowly losing their grip, and that jeopardizes both their survival and their values.
The ending is intense and emotional. Without spoiling, it delivers a strong emotional punch and an unexpected twist that hits the core characters directly. I'd give it a 9, for its masterful blend of tension, emotion, and character development.
Did you know
- TriviaAll entries contain spoilers
- GoofsBefore Ragnar visits King Ecbert's baths he passes through a hall where he notices a man's size statue of the Aphrodite of Milos in its current form (armless). In fact, although the statue was about a thousand years old, it was not discovered until the early 19th century in Constantinople (the present Istanbul). Even if Ecbert could have had a copy - which should be over 2m tall - it should have been based on the original full body one and not the remains.
- Quotes
Bjorn Lothbrok: Who can guess the ways and the plans of the gods?
- SoundtracksIf I Had a Heart
(Main Titles)
Written by Karin Dreijer (as Karin Dreijer Andersson)
Performed by Karin Dreijer (as Fever Ray)
Courtesy of Mute and Rabid Records
Details
- Runtime
- 45m
- Color
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 16:9 HD
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