Thing are definitely looking up for Lagertha in "Vikings" Season 5, which might still be a long way from airing but is already being filmed. Katheryn Winnick has just revealed that the Earl Ingstad is getting an interesting new tattoo that could hint on her rise to power in the History show!
So is it possible that Lagertha will be the most powerful warrior in "Vikings" Season 5? Could she eventually overpower King Harald Finehair to become the new ruler of Norway?
Katheryn Winnick Shares Lagertha's New Tattoo In 'Vikings' Season 5
The actress who plays Lagertha has been keeping fans updated with almost everything about her character's new role in "Vikings" Season 5. Katheryn Winnick's most recent Instagram post reveals Lagertha's new tattoo, which adorns the Earl Ingstad's shoulder and upper arm.
A video posted by Katheryn Winnick (@katherynwinnick) on Oct 31, 2016 at 4:25pm PDT
But what exactly does Lagertha's new tattoo mean? In Katheryn Winnick's Instagram video, the costume designer states the skin art is supposed to look like chain mail. So does this confirm that Lagertha will be a more powerful warrior in "Vikings" Season 5?
Will Lagertha Overpower King Harald Finehair And Rule Norway In 'Vikings' Season 5?
GamenGuide has previously reported on speculations that Lagertha will form an alliance with King Harald Finehair, who historically becomes the first King of Norway. But is it possible that Lagertha has bigger plans in "Vikings" Season 5? Some fans believe that the Earl Ingstad will eventually take the power from King Harald and become Queen of Norway.
It is also possible that Lagertha might avenge Ragnar Lothbrok's death in "Vikings" Season 5. Some people think that King Harald Finehair might be the one person who will betray Ragnar and lead him to his death in the second half of Season 4. However, Lagertha may wait until she has King Harald's trust before usurping the King of Norway.
Do you think Lagertha's new tattoo is proof of her growing power in "Vikings" Season 5? Let us know in the comments below.
