  gamy+in+vikings&sca_esv=0498bc00d9f e6155&hl=pt-pt&ei=hly7z92adki8xc8p3 9df2ao&ved=0ahukewjdh7m2kuajaxuoxve dhv_of6sq4dudca8&uact=5&oq=polygamy +in+vikings&gs_lp=egxnd3mtd2l6lxnlc naie3bvbhlnyw15igluihzpa2luz3mybxaa giaegbmychaagbmyfhgkgb4ycbaagbmyfhg emggqabiabbiibdiieaaygaqyogqycbaagi aegkiemggqabiabbiibeigevcbcljsehaae akqaqcyaygboag2baobazeunbgba8gbapgb azgcb6ac0wbcagqqabhhmama4gmfegexiec ibggqbgisbwmxljagb5ga&sclient=gws-w iz-serp you can search for yourself next time. > civic lol what the fuck are you talking about? what do you mean? it probably doesn't mean what you think it does. civic is of latin origin, developped from cives - city. it meant life in the city. especially the occupation of the higher classes running the city.  it's not jewish memes and ameriglowie faggotry like today.    > there's no such thing as citizenship before the greek polis you're starting to get to me. you're too dense. what the fuck. citizenship as belonging to a city and ruling it... predated the greeks. the mesopotamians, phoenicians, etc. all had citizenship.  and most likely greek ways of thinking regarding citizenship are derived from phoenician ones, albeit applied to greek native culture.
Portugal