In the winter of 1206, Norway was caught in a long civil war.
A baby named Håkon was in danger because he was the true heir to the throne.
Two warriors from the Birkebeiner knew they had to save him.
A snowstorm was raging, but they strapped on their skis and started their journey.
One warrior led the way with a spear.
The other held the baby close under his shield.
The cold was brutal.
The mountains were steep.
The risk was high.
But they refused to stop.
Because of their courage, the baby survived.
He later became King Håkon and helped bring peace to Norway.
Today, this rescue is remembered as one of the greatest acts of loyalty and bravery in Norwegian history.











