Viking everyday life
The Viking’s everyday life is not quite what people would expect. Most of the people lived in in their homeland of Scandinavia. At this time they were mostly farmers, they would take care of their land so they could grow crops and raise animals for food or other purposes. Their work life consisted of farming, building, carpeting, hunting, and smithing. The way they completed their tasks were based on what family they came from. If the son of a great blacksmith was born, then they would carry on their family 's legacy by becoming a blacksmith. They would learn what their father’s father taught them and learn it. It would considered a great honor to carry on the legacy of their family 's name. Same for the girls they would learn from their mothers and they would do what their mothers did.
How their rulers ruled their land
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Their plunder of course! They would attack churches and steal their precious belongings such as; gold statues, money, and other religious artifacts. The name of the first church they hit was on a small island on the southeast coast of England called Lindisfarne. They then moved north up the coast to what is now the highlands and moved south from there establishing villages and attacking any army that stood in there way.
There trade routes went all around the world snaking around what is now Norway, Sweden, and Finland. Some then sailed west and landed in what is now North America, others sailed south to Africa and Europe. During their travels they would also bring their wives for the soon new settlements they would create. Most of the time the women would go with the men on raids and even in battles. The woman were most like the men in battle, but in the home they were completely different. In battle they would be recorded as fierce and formidable opponents.
Famous Viking
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The Old Norse Religion or Norse Paganism were practised traditions by the Norsemen prior to the Christianization of Scandinavia, dating as far back to roughly 793-1066 CE. This religion was separated, and categorized into three different families; the Æsir, Vanir and Jotnar; these were all polytheistic groups. The Æsir tribe contained some of the best-known Norse Gods and goddesses such as Odin, Thor, Frigg, Tyr, Loki, Baldur, Heimdall, Idun, and Bragi1. These Gods represented kingship, order, craft, etc. The Vanir were Gods and Goddesses such as Freya, Freyr, Njord and the Germanic Goddess Nerthus.
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In Viking society every freeman was expected to own a weapon and be familiar with its use. Weapons had a major impact on Viking society for many diverse reasons. Depending on what they could afford, every free Viking must have been able to use a weapon, a weapon like a spear was very common as it was cheap and easy to make and a weapon like a sword was only common to people with a higher social ranking and someone with more money. In the Viking culture honour played a very important role; any discouragement of honour was sorted through using weapons. As well as honour, pride was very important to the Vikings.
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As we have seen, the introduction of Christianity to the Vikings had significantly contributed to the end of the Viking Age in mid 11th Century, not only due to the persuasive Christian missionaries, and the realization of the benefits of Christianity, but also the forcible nature of Scandinavia king’s conversion of their subjects (which will be looked into in more detailed in due course). One must bear in mind that most of the evidence we have on the conversion of the Vikings is through archaeological excavations, as Gareth Williams explains that “we can see it in the archaeological evidences [that] Pagans buried their dead with grave goods, but Christians normally didn't, and this makes it relatively easy to spot the change in religion.”
They used their training and surroundings to lay a course to their destination, whether it was a trading post, a bountiful village waiting to be plundered, or a political matter. “The Vikings were experts in judging speed and wind direction, and in knowing when to expect high and low tides,” (Military Wikia, Navigation). If the skies were cloudy and they could not see the sun, they used an astrolabe to calculate the Sun’s summit. An astrolabe looks a bit like a very old stopwatch. If the Vikings weren’t traveling far from their homeland, cruising along the shore was always an easy option of navigation.
There were high standards for women in society as well as in the home, as their main job was to be
This goes along with the gender inequality within the household. They brought that attitude into the workforce which helped transition the gender hierarchy that existed in the household, into the factories and other production facilities. Ideas of women’s placement in society were underpinned by legal, political, and social practices which subordinated women. They were seen as less important. One circumstance that made women seem less powerful was how poorly they were paid compared to men.
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The Vikings are commonly known as barbarians, evil, sometimes even marauders. However, the Vikings didn’t just raid prospering villages or monasteries. They also spent a lot of time exploring overseas. While the rest of Europe was squabbling over what land belongs to whom, the Vikings were isolated, all alone on their three little peninsulas. This left them plenty of time to expand their knowledge on ships and navigation, and led them to bring ships into their culture.
The Viking expansion started in 793 with the first raid and ended around 1050. The division of the geographical core area is important, because this division also separates Vikings in the way took part in the expansion Norwegians travelled west- and southwest to colonise. The Danes went southwest for their conquests and the Swedes proceeded east- and south-eastward for their raiding and trading. Raiding and trading routes Raiding and trading