actually they had close to 10-15 kids!
Yes, Viking women did have babies. They played a crucial role in family life and were responsible for raising children, often giving birth at home with the support of family and local women. Historical evidence suggests that they had relatively high birth rates, although infant mortality was also significant during that time period. Women's roles in Viking society extended beyond motherhood, as they managed households and participated in various economic activities.
there skill was building longships and other things but i dont know
Their husband were gone viking most of the time.
The exact number of Viking children who died is difficult to determine due to a lack of comprehensive historical records. However, it is estimated that child mortality rates during the Viking Age were quite high, with many children not surviving past infancy or early childhood due to factors such as disease, malnutrition, and harsh living conditions. Studies suggest that as much as 30-50% of children may have died before reaching adulthood.
obviously it would be vikette
Women Viking skills
Yes, Viking women did have babies. They played a crucial role in family life and were responsible for raising children, often giving birth at home with the support of family and local women. Historical evidence suggests that they had relatively high birth rates, although infant mortality was also significant during that time period. Women's roles in Viking society extended beyond motherhood, as they managed households and participated in various economic activities.
Lena Elisabeth Norrman has written: 'Viking women' -- subject(s): History, Scandinavia, Viking Civilization, Viking Women, Women, Women weavers, Antiquities
there skill was building longships and other things but i dont know
Their husband were gone viking most of the time.
Yes, Viking women had various roles and responsibilities that can be considered jobs. They managed households, took care of children, and engaged in agricultural activities such as farming and animal husbandry. Additionally, some women participated in trade, crafts, and textile production, contributing significantly to the economy of their communities. While their work was often centered around the home, it was essential for the survival and prosperity of Viking society.
yes, swimming was very popular in the Viking age
dirt
Women played an important role in Viking society since the men were away for weeks and months at a time raiding other settlements. The women maintained the villages, made cloth and clothing, planted crops and cared for their families on the home front while the men were away. (In some cases, women also became warriors.) Viking women were married as young as twelve and generally had no say in the marriage but became an equal partner within the marriage. A Viking woman didn't become a full member of her husband's family when she married. She didn't become his property. She retained some autonomy because she continued to be a member of her own family. If her husband mistreated her or her children or failed to provide for her and her children she could divorce HIM and return to her family. She took her dowry and her pre-marital property with her. She only had to declare twice in front of witnesses that she was divorcing her husband: once at the front door and once at the marriage bed. Her infant children remained with her after a divorce. Older children were split up between the families. Viking women had more legal rights than most women in Europe at that time. Children were also protected by law and retained rights of inheritance after a divorce.
obviously it would be vikette
viking woman had rights. Divorce rights: the woman was entitled to the land after divorce
Took care of their farms/homes, kids, livestock and property.