How Did The Vikings Influence The Development Of Ancient Ireland

Ireland has always been a mysterious land, and it was no different for the Vikings who attempted to conquer this puzzling land of Ireland. The politically fractured island appeared to be an easy target, but its apparent weakness turned out to be its greatest strength.
The Viking era in Ireland is commonly divided into two periods. The first period beginning in 795 Ad and ending by the mid ninth century, the second period ranged from around 914 Ad and ending in the middle of the tenth century. The first period of the Viking invasions on the island costal monasteries. The Irish monasteries provided important economic and political focal points to the Vikings for provisions, precious goods, livestock and captives. This was also the reason that monasteries were greatly favored by the Vikings for raiding for both periods the Vikings invaded Ireland. The early Vikings in 795 Ad were of the Norwegian decent. In the first of half of the ninth century the Viking raids were quick and very sporadic. When they would do a raid in Ireland, they would happen maybe once a year, or maybe only one every two years.
While the Norwegian Vikings were raiding they would build camps along the east coast
The impact was considered to be positive due to the way the country was “handled”. The positive impact showed others who thought of invasion how to have to plan and strategize against Ireland against their “weakness” trap. The way that they present themselves with multiple monarchs over the whole country and not having one set of rules and or ruler was admired, just like the four other countries that failed alongside of the Vikings, this form protects Ireland from being completely overtaken. You could generally say that the Ireland weakness trap kept them from a true takeover by any form of siege. While the Vikings fully settled into Ireland and lived life they changed for the better and the