The Vikings lived mainly in Scandinavia, they grew up there as did their fathers and grandfathers. Their ancestors moved to the area thousands of years previously when it would have been a little warmer. The hunting and fishing were good, so they stayed!
Later, when farming became the more reliable way to feed their families the population became larger. The good farmland was already owned so some of them moved to similar areas such as Iceland, Scotland, Northern England, Ireland and Greenland.
They had their own methods of farming and their own crops, to move to a warmer climate would have meant learning new skills with different crops, and they would have had to fight for the land in warmer areas. They did this in northern France and were given Normandy, but this was an exception.
Not likely. Saffron is a Mediteranian Crop, and the Vikings lived in a much colder climate.
The Vikings lived in a harsh climate, and at first they were able to survive on fishing, farming and trading alone, but when their population increased, the Vikings raided other lands in order to gain land and possessions.
The Vikings did not live specifically in Siberia. They mainly inhabited the regions of modern-day Scandinavia, including Norway, Sweden, Denmark, and Iceland. However, it is believed that they had some contact with the indigenous people of Siberia, particularly through trade routes known as the "the Northern Route" connecting them to the East.
The Vikings lived in Scandinavia (mainly Norway, Sweden and Denmark), and in Iceland. They ventured (and proliferated) as far as Italy and the Mediterranean, but more commonly sailed to Ireland, Northern France, England, and even North America. They sometimes roamed Europe, Asia, and the North Atlantic Islands. In 600 A.D. to 1000 A.D., the Vikings lived across Europe. They lived in Iceland, Norway, Greenland, Sweden, Finland, Denmark, and the Faroe Islands.
The Germanic tribes which migrated to Scandinavia.
Not likely. Saffron is a Mediteranian Crop, and the Vikings lived in a much colder climate.
There climate was very warm because they lived in Northern California.
The Vikings.
Cold, they usualy live in northern Canada.
The Vikings lived in a harsh climate, and at first they were able to survive on fishing, farming and trading alone, but when their population increased, the Vikings raided other lands in order to gain land and possessions.
The conquest of England in 1066 saw the country controlled by the Normans, the people from Normandy in northern France descended from vikings.
The Vikings lived in a harsh climate, and at first they were able to survive on fishing, farming and trading alone, but when their population increased, the Vikings raided other lands in order to gain land and possessions.
The Vikings did not live specifically in Siberia. They mainly inhabited the regions of modern-day Scandinavia, including Norway, Sweden, Denmark, and Iceland. However, it is believed that they had some contact with the indigenous people of Siberia, particularly through trade routes known as the "the Northern Route" connecting them to the East.
the VIKINGS lived in newfoundland
The Vikings.
Northern Canada is extremely remote. The climate is extremely harsh and has long cold winters.
The Vikings lived in Scandinavia (mainly Norway, Sweden and Denmark), and in Iceland. They ventured (and proliferated) as far as Italy and the Mediterranean, but more commonly sailed to Ireland, Northern France, England, and even North America. They sometimes roamed Europe, Asia, and the North Atlantic Islands. In 600 A.D. to 1000 A.D., the Vikings lived across Europe. They lived in Iceland, Norway, Greenland, Sweden, Finland, Denmark, and the Faroe Islands.