Mostly by wind, they had quite large rectangular shaped sails. But there was also oars. All the vikings rowed when there was no wind because the sail wasn't up. There was no rowing slaves.
True or False:
to help control the sail rigging ropes were used - FALSE there is no rope called a rigging rope
Viking long ships were powered by oars and sails.
Wind for long voyages, and oars for shorter voyages with no wind or against the wind.
There have been ships since BC.
Because they were ships? Do you mean longships? They were long and thin.
The ships that Vasco de Gama used for exploration were power by the wind.
gfdhtgkjyfj
All the Vikings chose the name of there ships the Vikings have to name there ships with dragon and then carry on with the nameFor ExampleThe name of a Viking ship could be called Dragon head
The Vikings.
the Vikings ships were built with wood , and trees
long ships
ships
The Vikings .
longboats
There have been ships since BC.
Modern pirate ships are powered by engines. Pirate ships in olden times were usually powered under sail, or sometimes by slaves rowing.
Because they were ships? Do you mean longships? They were long and thin.
The ships that Vasco de Gama used for exploration were power by the wind.
Modern pirate ships are powered by engines. Pirate ships in olden times were usually powered under sail, or sometimes by slaves rowing.
By studying Viking longboats, we can learn about Viking technological advancements in shipbuilding, their navigational skills across long distances, and their prowess as seafaring explorers and traders. The design of the longboats also reflects the strategic importance of mobility and speed in Viking warfare and raids. Additionally, archaeological findings on preserved longboats provide insights into Viking craftsmanship and societal organization.