The Vikings were master sailors. Their boats could sail in shallow water
The Vikings were master sailors. Their boats could sail in shallow water
HOW DID THEY CHANGE THOSE THEY CONQUERED? “They have 1) generated major population movements, 2) sparked social upheavals, and 3) facilitated critical cultural and economic exchanges across civilizations.…
For instance, The Byzantine empire capital being a prime place for trade has a great impact for the Byzantine empire, because in the document b it talks about how wonderful the city is, How the walls of the city are protecting the inside and how the capital is in between Asia and Europe. That shows that they are basically the trade hub of Asia and Europe, Some prior knowledge that…
#1. As the Minoans civilizations we have limited records but we can say they were masters of seas and great shipbuilder, which allow them the trade by the seas, also they have a base religion using bull leaping not only as a sport, if not as a penitence on their religion practice, they constructed big cities and palaces for their ruler an example is the Palace of Knossos where the legendary Kind of Minos lived.…
In the first two chapters of the informative book, Modern-day Vikings: A Practical Guide to Interacting with the Swedes, Christina Johansson Robinowitz and Lisa Werner Carr provide readers with an overview of Sweden’s history and relate it back to present day Sweden. Modern day Sweden is most notably known for their welfare state. They are reputed for the countries conscious efforts towards equality, fairness, and high values. However, the Swedes also have a barbarous Vikings past that contradicts the welfare state they have obtained in this present day and age. The Vikings were known for being merciless warriors who used their impressive ships to travel to faraway lands and raid wealthy, defenseless monasteries . The very fact that the Vikings…
The Vikings are safe when they stand as a group tightly next to each other so that their shields overlap each other and no enemy can enter their cluster and no weapon can hurt them. However, if the “Shield-wall” is broken they can be injured much easier since they can be attacked from any side.…
Vikings were intriguing but ruthless. They were fierce warriors. They lived in Scandinavia, but they traveled a lot. They invaded villages in search of valuables, because their land could not support them. Most of the villages were defenseless, so the vikings could invade easier.…
1. Who were the Vikings? ------The Vikings were also traders , explorers and settlers. They were highly advanced and not as primitive and barbaric as they are portrayed.…
Vikings conquered their territories with longships that are also used for trading. It was fast and quiet. When Vikings attacked Villages, they destroyed buildings and killed settlers. They were cruel and violent. Mongols used horses so that they could access over frozen rivers to enemies during winter. Wherever Mongols passed by, the cities and towns were completely destroyed and filled with dead bodies and bloody ground. After Vikings and Mongols were settled on their new territories, they had open trade with other communities. Mongols had little more opened trade and easier. They could trade through Silk Road and Indian Ocean. Therefore, Mongols expanded and connected trade market all the way from Eastern Asia to Europe and…
The Vikings came from what is known as Sweden, Norway, and Denmark. During the time from the 8th to the 11th centuries the Vikings traveled in their longboats to the British Isles and the coast of Europe raiding the settlements.…
The Vikings were people who lived from 800-1100 AD. Most of the lived in Scandinavia, but they also had colonies in places such as England, Ireland, Scotland, and many other places in Eastern Europe. The main language that they spoke was called Old Norse, and it has become the basis of many languages today, including Norwegian, Danish, and Swedish. The word Viking comes from the Old Norse word vikingr, which means "camp", or "dwelling place". They wrote in an alphabet known as Runes. Runes were also used to write many Germanic languages at this time.…
Vikings were naturally born raiders. In order to survive, the Vikings had to steal from others since they were unskilled in farming. Their homeland, Scandinavia, had poor farming land since the area was full of rocky and steep cliffs. The Vikings only raided for good purposes such as for food and supplies. The silver, gold and diamonds stolen from their victims were used to make beautiful and stunning jewellery while the food was to keep them nourished and alive.…
The Vikings of Scandinavia were an influential force during the medieval ages, serving as instruments of change by spreading Norse culture and customs to the lands they invaded. As their conquests raged, the sight of a dragon prowed longship on the ocean’s horizon which came to herald a sense of dread on European shores. However, these violent raiders did more than strike terror into costal residents and lighten the coffers of noblemen; instead they became a singularly effective catalyst for change in Medieval Europe. One of the most famous and renowned of these Viking raiders was Harald III Sigurdsson, later known as Hardrada, or the “Hard-Ruler.” Harald too became an instrument of change, but often his story and its outcome is only seen as…
vikings would be quite large family groups including grandparents, parents and children. families live in houses called a long house. they shared the space with the best animals, the food storage and work shoppes. the most important animal to the vikings was the horse. as they were used to pull heavy loads, plow fields ect.…
Charlemagne – ca. 500 – 1000 A.D. Charlemagne was a medieval emperor. He ruled during the time known as the Middle Ages which was from 500 A.D. to 1000 A.D. This time period is also called the Dark Ages. The Dark Ages were named that because we are not exactly sure what life was like during this time period because of the little information we have. The people in Western Europe had many different religions.…
One thing that the Scandinavians were known for was their raids on other countries’ villages. These countries possessed different religious beliefs than those of Scandinavians. Sometimes, the Scandinavians would settle down in the villages they had pillaged which ultimately lead them to Christianity via their new neighbors. The Scandinavians came from a place where their entire culture followed paganism to that of a place where the culture around them followed Christianity. This influenced lots of Scandinavians to convert from their pagan ways to Christianity.…