All language subtitles for Vikings.S06E16.AMZN.WEB-DL.NTb.English-WWW.MY-SUBS.CO

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A ship in the harbor!

Janus!

Hurry! To the water!

Here!

It's one ship!

What is it?

Uh, it's a Rus ship.

There's only a single ship.

Then escort it into the harbor.

So, we're home.

What are you thinking about, huh?

That this might be
a mistake, after all.

Scum! Liar!

You're a fool and a false god!

You're a traitor and a coward!

Spineless!

Scum!

Traitor!

Go back, you swine!

You pigs!

Liar!

Follow me.

I'll take you to King Harald.

King Harald?

All hail to you,

King Harald Finehair.

All hail.

My wife, Queen Ingrid.

Queen Ingrid.

I hope that
you will give safe passage

to the Rus sailors
that brought us here.

Of course.

We didn't expect to find you
here enthroned, King Harald.

And, for my part,

I never thought

that my first visitors
would be you two.

The gods work in mysterious ways.

They do, indeed,

Ivar, the Boneless.

What brought you back?

This is our home.

You were fighting with the Rus.

To reclaim our home.

From your own brother.

Brothers fall out.

They may even end up
fighting on different sides.

You know that too well,

King Harald.

Many of the townsfolk hate you.

As long as you remain here,
you will be in danger.

We are the legitimate sons
of Ragnar Lothbrok.

You can't tell me
that the people of Kattegat

don't still revere
and worship our father.

And if they're willing
to accept you as their king,

surely they'll be
willing to accept us

as your supporters.

If you truly are my supporters.

Your arrival may strengthen
my position here.

Make it more legitimate,
as you say.

I think we should have a feast

to celebrate this new

and unexpected accord.

The sons of Ragnar
have returned home

to support the new regime.

All is well with the world.

Wouldn't you agree?

What are you doing?

It's not for me, it's for my wife.

She's sick.
She needs some water.

I'm sorry.

We have to share
the water equally.

We couldn't make exceptions.

What if she dies?

I'm sorry.

There's no other way.

There's no shame
to come back here.

Tonight...

we have much to celebrate.

Two of Ragnar's sons
have returned home.

They were free men,
they could have chosen

to go anywhere in our world

where their fame
would have guaranteed them

a warm welcome.

Instead,

they returned to Kattegat,

to their beginnings.

I can see that

many of you are not
in favor of their return.

You have bitter memories.

You feel betrayed.

But let me remind you,

that the gods
always forgive each other.

Well, not always.
They couldn't forgive

Loki's murder of Balder,
Odin's son.

But the exception proves the rule!

For the most parts,

gods, being human,
understand human nature.

They understand jealousy.

They understand ambition.

They understand how people
who love each other

can end up challenging

and sometimes
murdering those they love!

I did it myself.

I killed my own brother!

And I regret it every day!

Every day.

Ivar regrets

the way he ruled here.

He was young.

The responsibility was too great

and he forgot
the lessons of his father.

And his brother, Hvitserk...

He never meant to kill Lagertha.

How could he ever mean
to kill such a goddess!

They have both
confessed their sorrows

and their mistakes.

And they have come here

to be judged by their own people.

They are who they are,

but they are also sons of Ragnar.

And we should be overjoyed

that they have decided
to come here

and share their future with us.

So, tell us, Ivar,

is it true you're a god
like you told us?

You did well.

Well, thank you.

I tried to speak the truth.

No one's really
interested in the truth.

On the contrary.

No. Hvitserk is right.

This has nothing to do
with the truth.

You're all used to having
power and influence,

but there can only be
one king here.

And in times of peace,

and if the Rus do not
intend to attack us again,

what will you all do?

You are men who are easily bored.

Who crave excitements
and challenges.

What is left for you to do

except to fall out and quarrel?

A good night?

A great night.

- Hail Ivar!
- Yes!

Hail Ivar!

- Hail Hvitserk!
- Hail Hvitserk!

Hail Ragnar!

What is it now, huh?

I don't know.

I don't know what to do.

What do you mean?

I don't think my destiny,
or yours,

lies here.

But then, on the other hand,

I have no idea
where I'm supposed to go.

It feels

as if I'm in an open boat.

Lost at sea,

with no land in sight.

No purpose,

no meaning to my voyage.

Don't you ever feel the same?

I've been lost for so long.

I wouldn't recognize
the alternative.

Tell me, Othere,

what are your earliest memories?

I don't remember anything
about my early life.

That's impossible.

Very well, then.

I hated everything
about my childhood.

I could not wait to grow up.

To be older.

To choose who I wanted to be.

But you were Viking.

That's what you told us.

I told you so that
you would be happy.

You could know me.
Place me.

I don't need to be comforted.

Are you sure?

I am growing tired of your games

and your refusal to be honest.

I look around
and I see the truth...

Where we are,

what has become of us.

Don't tell me that
you're beginning

to lose your faith, Ubbe.

Not you.

Surely not you.

What happened?

He died in the night.

His mother told me
he'd been drinking sea water.

May I give him this?

There is so little food.

So little water.

That poor boy
is just the first of many.

I know.

I have been away, O Ancient One.

Oh, I have watched you.

Though blind, do you imagine
that I don't see?

I'm not sure
I should have returned.

Harald is suspicious

that I have come to overthrow him.

Perhaps I should,

since I despise the thought
of serving him.

Poor Ivar.

Connecting nothing with nothing.

Think of your father...

Sat here,

dreaming his dreams...

of places beyond all this.

Don't you remember?

Then here is not my fate.

I cannot advise you.

But I saw in your pocket

a possible answer
to your question.

Ivar, the Boneless.

My dear brother.

I have to congratulate you
on the manner of your death.

It was very much
in keeping with your legend.

How the High One
must have celebrated

your arrival in his Great Hall.

How the gods must have raised
their brimming horns

to salute Bjorn Ironside,

son of Ragnar.

When I join you,

there will be no celebrations.

Perhaps you would have
a kind word to me...

but that would only make it worse.

For we both know I'm not worthy.

I haven't earned
my place in Valhalla,

and its doors will only open to me
because I too am a son of Ragnar Lothbrok.

What have I really done
in life, huh?

I was a drunk,

a profligate.

I abandoned Ubbe,

the brother I loved the most.

I killed Lagertha.

The only two women I've ever
loved both met miserable ends.

I never married,

never had any children.

I follow Ivar around
like his shadow,

and I don't even know why.

The gods must despise me.

But you must know all about
this by now, Bjorn.

You must hear their conversations,

their laughter.

Which is why a kind word from you

would only lacerate my soul.

Hvitserk, do not think
so unkindly of the gods.

Who are you?

Are you a ghost?

No. My name is Idun.

And I know all about you.

I will spend tonight with you,

if you desire it.

You have it made here.

Yes.
That's what I thought.

Are you saying it's not true?

I don't know
why I should tell you,

but I suppose...

if you are a god, you know anyway.

I'm not sure I was meant to rule.

I always imagined ruling
was my destiny.

I wanted to be king of all Norway.

I even challenged
Bjorn Ironside for that title,

and I cheated it to make it mine.

But now...

I'm not sure I ever really

wanted it after all.

Being king brings
so little pleasure,

so little satisfaction.

Don't you agree,

King Ivar?

I came back here, I...

thought I could reinvent myself.

Be the person that I once was.

Be the person

who wanted to rule,

who wanted to do anything
to claim a throne.

But sitting on that throne...

means nothing.

There is an illusion of power

that induces inside you
a kind of madness.

Isn't that true?

Isn't it true, Ivar?

Admit it!

Yes. Yes.

It's true.

I'm not sure I like
what I have returned to.

I don't really want
to rule Kattegat.

I think ruling Kattegat
will be boring.

And, in the meantime,
I'm married to a witch,

who I know does not love me
at all.

And the woman that I love,
truly, is dead.

And that may be my fault, too.

Let's not talk about love.

Well, at least you have
brothers to talk to.

I have no one.
I'm always alone.

No.

Your brother Halfdan is here.

He's listening to us right now.

So is my father,

my mother, and my brothers.

Everyone is around us.

Don't you believe that?

Halfdan is gone.

It's a long time ago now.

I killed him, of course.

Do you think he
would come to visit me?

I hope the gods forgive me.

But I don't think it's possible.

I know who you are.

Idun, the goddess blessed
with eternal youth.

Odin must have sent you to me.

I am not acting under orders.

I have watched you all your life.

Shared your joys and your pain.

And so I decided to appear to you,

as you deserve.

Will you stay with me?

Only till the dawn.

But the dawn is a long,
long way away.

So weep no more, sweet Hvitserk.

Weep no more.

People think that you
are not a threat,

but I know differently.

Out of all of my sons,

it was you I wanted to bring here,

and it is you

that I believe is
the most important

to the future of our people.

You do not think like other men.

You are unpredictable.

Anger is a gift!

What is in here is a gift!

Everyone will always
underestimate you.

You must make them pay for it.

Use your anger intelligently.

And I promise you, my son,

that one day, the whole
world will know

and fear Ivar, the Boneless.

Be ruthless.

Give me my money!

Give me my money!
Give me, give me.

You already have it!

You joker!
Give me my money!

You give me my money!

You get two, unless...

What did you do that for?

Hey, you! Cripple!

Queen Ingrid told us
that in time of peace

we would have no choice
but to fall out with each other.

It's true.

No doubt that
we'd all like to deny it,

but it will happen.

Unless there is still something
left for us to do together.

There is, and this is it.

Please, Ragnar, drink.

Please drink.

He won't feed.

He can't die.

- Of course he can die.
- No!

- It's impossible.
- You're not a god.

You can't save him.

This is my fault!

We should never
have left Kattegat!

Why are we dying here,

in the middle of nowhere?

In the middle of the ocean?

It was not your decision, Ubbe.

The gods have brought us here.
The gods have decided our fate.

Unfortunately,
Ubbe has lost his faith.

He no longer believes.
Do you, Ubbe?

Ubbe!

Ubbe, please, no!

No!

Ubbe!

Ubbe, no! Stop it!

Don't you understand?

If you behave like this,
if you try to murder one another,

then we're just like Kjetill
and those we left behind.

We are no different.

What is the point in
trying to find a new land,

if we behave just the same
as we did in the old one?

Ubbe, for the love of the gods.

My friends,

I have exciting news.

Well, what kind of a king would I be,
if I didn't bring you exciting news?

King Bjorn believed that
Kattegat could exist by trade alone.

It is not true.

Of course it is true that we
have always been traders.

We have gone
to the ends of the Earth

to trade with other peoples,
other cultures.

But these,
our Scandinavian countries, are small.

And we don't have
that much to trade.

Instead, we have
raided far and wide.

And our raids
have been successful.

Yes!

We have a presence now
in England, in Ireland,

in Frankia, and even in Rus!

Yes!

We have started to put
down roots in all these places.

And our influence has grown
out of all proportion to our size.

Unless we continue raiding,

continue to win battles,

take territory,

we will soon lose everything
we have gained so far.

In England,
we have a foothold in York,

in Mercia, and Northumberland.

And we still have a
settlement in Wessex,

that Ubbe won for us.

But Wessex

remains powerful,

remains the last
great kingdom of England.

Its king, Alfred,
receives homage from all Saxon tribes.

And if we leave his kingdom alone,

then, surely,
he will destroy our settlements,

and regain all his lost fiefdoms.

We cannot allow it.

They tell me that all our
great heroes are dead.

And perhaps you believe it.

For it seems to me,
that while our kinsmen

struggle and fight abroad,

all of you have settled for
comfortable lives here in Kattegat,

living off the fat of the land,
forgetting who you really are,

forgetting that you're Vikings,

the sons and daughters of the gods,
longing for Valhalla.

Is it for this
that Ragnar Lothbrok died?

Is it for your easy living,
your temperate days,

that he sacrificed his life?

I was there when my father died.

I watched him wretched in
his cage above a pit of vipers.

And I heard his last words.
He wanted no pity.

He was glad to die.

Laughing, knowing that soon,
he would sup with the gods.

But he urged his sons, and he urged you,
his people, to avenge him.

Since his death, the Christian
plague has spread across the world,

even infecting our Rus brothers.

But you still claim to be Vikings.

Then act like Vikings!

Forget about
your comfortable existence.

Come with me and conquer King Alfred!

Come with me and conquer England,
and all of its riches!

Reclaim your birthright!

Be like the gods
and reach for Valhalla!

Valhalla!

Valhalla!

Hail Ivar!
All hail Ivar!

Hail Ivar! Hail Ivar!

Hail Ivar! Hail Ivar!