Did vikings fight mongols?

In 793 AD, the first Viking raid on Lindisfarne took place in England. This event would mark the beginning of the Viking Age, a period of time when the Norsemen would become some of the most feared warriors in all of Europe. The Vikings would go on to raid other parts of England, Ireland, Scotland, Wales, and even parts of France and Italy. In 865 AD, the Vikings began their conquest of the Saxon kingdom of England with the siege of York. The Saxons would eventually fall to the Norsemen, and the Viking Age in England would come to an end in 1066 AD with the Norman conquest. The Viking Age was also a time of great expansion for the Norsemen. They began settling in other parts of Europe, such as the Orkney Islands, the Shetland Islands, the Faroe Islands, Iceland, Greenland, and even North America. The Vikings also founded the Kievan Rus', a Slavic state in Eastern Europe that would eventually give rise to the modern Russian state. The Mongols were a group of people who inhabited the steppes of Central Asia. They were a nomadic people who depended on their herds of animals for their livelihood. The Mongols were united under the rule of Genghis Khan in the early 13th century. Under his leadership, they embarked on a series of military campaigns that would eventually lead to the conquest of much of Asia and Europe. The Mongols first invaded Europe in 1241 AD, when they defeated a Polish and Hungarian army at the Battle of Legnica. They would go on to invade other parts of Europe, such as Bulgaria, Russia, and Ukraine. In 1259 AD, the Mongols reached the shores of the Baltic Sea, where they sacked the city of Tallinn. The Mongols and the Vikings were two of the most feared warrior groups of their time. However, there is no record of the two groups ever fighting each other. It is possible that the two groups may have encountered each other during the Mongol invasions of Europe, but there is no conclusive evidence of this.