The Vikings slept usually two to a bed under fur skins for warmth. The most important persons usually claimed the area closest to the fires, with less important being farther away in the colder areas. Small windows with leather covers were made to let in light, and could be closed at night and in cold weather.
What most people during that era did. Sleep.
No, they would sleep in sleeping bags made out of fur.
The Vikings had slaves. The slaves slept in the owner's house on the floor.
The Vikings came.The Vikings came.The Vikings came.The Vikings came.The Vikings came.The Vikings came.The Vikings came.The Vikings came.The Vikings came.The Vikings came.The Vikings came.
If Vikings didn't have a house, they would typically sleep in temporary shelters, such as lean-tos or tents, especially during their travels or raids. They might also find refuge in the open, using natural features like tree cover or caves for protection against the elements. In more settled times, they could sleep on boats or in communal spaces within their villages, often using bedding made from animal skins and straw for comfort.
What most people during that era did. Sleep.
No, they would sleep in sleeping bags made out of fur.
The Vikings had slaves. The slaves slept in the owner's house on the floor.
The Vikings came.The Vikings came.The Vikings came.The Vikings came.The Vikings came.The Vikings came.The Vikings came.The Vikings came.The Vikings came.The Vikings came.The Vikings came.
The Vikings!
If Vikings didn't have a house, they would typically sleep in temporary shelters, such as lean-tos or tents, especially during their travels or raids. They might also find refuge in the open, using natural features like tree cover or caves for protection against the elements. In more settled times, they could sleep on boats or in communal spaces within their villages, often using bedding made from animal skins and straw for comfort.
The Vikings.
Most Vikings were farmers.
Yes
No. Vikings were Scandinavians.
The vikings were fierce.
Vikings