Berserker
Berserker was a term from Norse Mythology. It came from an ancient Norse word, "berserkr," meaning "one who wears a bear's skin."
According to Norse mythology, warriors blessed by the chief god Odin could gain the spirit of a bear and the ferocity of a wolf. On the battlefield, they would enter an extremely frenzied, trance-like state, feeling no fear or pain. They would forget the pain of their wounds and attack their enemies, slaughtering them in a mad frenzy with their superhuman strength and swinging great axes to hack off their heads. They wore no more than light armor and sometimes fought bare-chested.
Thus, Berserkers were also called "men who wear only their underwear." Once they went berserk, they would fight until they died. In severe cases, they would become so frenzied that they died from it.
The "Berserkers" people usually talked about were the berserkers of the Norse Vikings. The Vikings lived in the cold north, where the bear was the strongest land animal, so they held bears in special reverence.
The Vikings' way of life meant they often had to fight with cold weapons. In such battles, physical strength was the deciding factor. The Vikings worshipped the bear's strength and believed that wearing a bearskin would give them the strength of a bear. So the tall, powerfully built warriors in their armies wore bearskins and wielded heavy weapons, such as battle-axes, serving as the main force in battle.
Berserkers were naturally in good physical shape, and with their thick bearskins for protection and powerful weapons, they were far stronger in battle than ordinary warriors. They often played a crucial role in battle, and both enemies and allies held them in awe. The warlike Vikings naturally passed down many legends about Berserkers.
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