| The snow covered plains… |
| Early dawn… |
| «As the village greets a new day, the old Crow cries atop the pine. |
| Spiritually bounded with nature and all creatures, great and small, |
| the hunting families sense danger as the cry of the old Crow continues. |
| A rumble, at first loud enough to a human ear, grows into a deafening storm of hooves thundering across the frozen tundra. Then bursts into the village, |
| four times five riders clad in in armour black. Swords drawn glimmering int |
| the awakening sun’s light. Cries echoes. Throats are slit. Beautiful bodies |
| fall to the frozen ground and limbs of able men are stewn across the |
| snowcovered plains. The blood colours the white snow red. Women and children |
| are brought far north. Hidden under the foliage of a majestic tree, |
| a ten year-old boy. When the shadows ahorse can no longer be heard, |
| he crawls out from his hideout to seek his loved ones. Not a sound. |
| Not a movement. No sign of life… |
| And thus begins the saga of Blood On Ice…» |
| The old Crow’s cry the first warning |
| The rumbling frozen ground the last. |
| Hooves thundering on the three feet snow, |
| The icy dawn yet to begin. |
| Bursting through the icy morning four times five black shadows ahorse. |
| Steel glimmering in the awakening sun’s light, |
| And blood colours the white snow red. |
| Cries echo through the dark deep woods. |
| Open wounds steam in the cold morning air, |
| And the new day was greeted with a burden |
| both raped and dead. |
| Long scalps hung by the old twin headed Beast’s standard black. |
| Women and children brought far north into the land of no turning back |
| The burning village spread by the wind across the tundra |
| Cry old Crow cry. |
| Long tall beautiful people fallen lifeless to the ground |
| Headless scattered still graceful bodies. |
| Blood coloured the white snow all around. |
| Through the dark deep woods to the mountains towering to the sky |