No viking longhouses had windows. They would usually have an average of 5 windows-made of holes but not glass, as it would often only have a hole in the middle of the roof for smoke from fire to exit from.
No, probably because they were afraid that attackers could send arrows through the windows.
8
Viking houses were one-story buildings with slanted roofs. The roof was covered with shingles or straw. This form that creates a sculptural architecture.
no, but their houses did.
It had cannons through the windows
Viking longhouses were made of wood and mud daub or pitch sealant. Where do you think the Viking shipbuilding expertise came from.
the vikings lived in houses made of stone and stick
Viking houses often did not have windows because windows were a weak point in the structure where enemies could attack or enter easily. Additionally, windows would let out warmth in the cold climates where the Vikings lived, making it harder to keep the interior warm. Vikings used other methods like fires and lamps for lighting.
vikings
staw sticks wood moss
Viking houses were one-story buildings with slanted roofs. The roof was covered with shingles or straw. This form that creates a sculptural architecture.
yes they do have windows...
no, but their houses did.
It had cannons through the windows
Viking longhouses were made of wood and mud daub or pitch sealant. Where do you think the Viking shipbuilding expertise came from.
the vikings lived in houses made of stone and stick
yes they did
no they didnt
Viking houses were protected from the winter by using turf or sod walls, which offered insulation and kept the heat inside. The roofs were thatched with straw or reed, which provided additional insulation. Fireplaces or hearths were also used inside the houses for warmth and cooking.