Wonder if it might be a sysselkonge (sub/under-king), or jarl (earl) we are dealing with? Just as in ex. England and Ireland, then Denmark had one or more overkings, in this case in Denmark called drot(e) (sometimes sharing the power, and note that the kings back then were elected, and mostly just served as warchiefs, ex. in case of invasion), and it seems several under/sub-kings that by the end of the viking era was called jarle (earls). Just for the isle Funen, then one of the sagas tells us that about 10 petty kingdoms existed, with the largest one being in the northern part of the isle ruled by an earl/sub-king. Denmark had by the end of the middle ages 4-6 "lands" depending on how you cut it up, meaning it had 5 thing sites, assemblies where the kings were elected, and where people brought cases, pleas etc. Prior to the viking era we have another term, Syssel, a land area that in older times often held an entire tribal federation, and just from Jutland we know of 14 such, where some of the oldest in northern Jutland have names after tribal federations known from antiquity, such as the Vandals, Cimbri, Teutones etc. Zealand either during the viking era or early middle ages after that, got about 4, while the isle Funen etc. were considered lands in their own rights (at least After the viking era) By the end of the viking era and parts of the way into Nordic middle age, then we know that some of these former tribal nation lands now collectively 2-3 together was under just one earl/sub-king, before the lands during Nordic middle ages again was divided into smaller units under local lords (herremænd, hertuger) that again divided some of their land up for their knights (riddere). Another somewhat smaller land division was herreder (related to the English Hundred perhaps?) were some might be older than the viking era, and others made in early Nordic middle ages. There were about 200 of those in Denmark, and they reflect how much land it locally took to feed a small army, and my guess would be that if this local lord were not a sysselkonge, then he could be a ruler over one or more herreder. Just to note it, then a further old sub division exits in the form of sogne (means the same as parish, but not always reflect same type of land area). There are about 2.000 of those in Denmark, and since the local church for these often stands in the place were the older hov (heathen temple) once was, then it might to some degree reflect the borders of the local older chiefdoms, or older local minor tribes.
The Vikings are much more important in history of the Europe than we want to know. They founded Russia!!! Some words like gorod (gård), city are stil remaining... In English, too, like the sufix "-by" (Derby), knife, husband... I think that Visigoths and Goths are from today Sweden, and thay played very important role in making history of Europe, especially after the Roman empires fall.
What was their security like? Did the Hird require you to check your shields, spears, swords and axes at the door or were you allowed to carry them around? How were strangers and guests treated? Anyone know?
There is a mistake right in the beginning of the narration. There was no “Russia” around 900 AD. There was Kievan Rus'. And the Grand Duchy of Moscow appeared only at the end of 13 century.
Really cool. I love looking at history. Thanks. Did you know....in the US the American Indians had long houses for winter. And little round top huts for summer. Like that period of time for all humans. Sami have like TP huts also.
I know you wrote your comment 5 years ago, but I was looking at that same thing, it looks like they, the Indigenous of USA and the Vikings, visited each other by the similarities!
Seriously study what hemp is. There's more uses then just cannabis weed that's usually from the leaves. Hemp is not the same as cannabis there's different strands with different uses. It's a seed similar to grain
I like it very much but it's highly unlikely that people who doesn't have a chimney and live in a building with a tared wooden ceiling and roof would roast a pig inside. Grease would assemble there, and it would just take one spark to set the entire building in flames. Slaves would cook the most food outside in a cookhouse. Inside, soups and gruel could be re-warmed but no barbecue.
Minor point, but paths do not jog for no reason. People will create paths using the least distance between points, and do not make bendy paths for no reason. Like I said, minor point. But if there is evidence for a jog, then the why needs to be looked for.
In the huge archeological dig at Uppsala in 2005(?) they found paths that made a bend around a farmhouse. That continued to bend that way for a thousand years after the farmhouse was long gone and bends the same way today if i remember correctly. I pick this information from a book a journalist wrote about the finds in the dig, "En försvunnen värld". Im not really contradicting you, i just remembered that little tidbit when i read your comment.
I like it. Please make more history videos like this. I get a very good sense of how it really looked. I love 3D animation to show life from history.
This video is very well done!Thank you to all who made it.
Very beautiful 3d animation ,
Good explain of this Vikings's life ; excellent work !!! I love it !
Big Thanks 😉
👏👏👏
Well done thanks
Very nice video :-)
Cheers from Sweden
i love the shift between brit and dane as she speaks lol
thanks for very good and informative vid
Den var fin !
Great work... This is very informational and realistic, keep bringing us more please...
So good thank you. I am taking a paper on the Vikings and my lecturer linked this video as part of the course. Very helpful!
very nice indeed. Thank you from Alaska
That was great! I am very interested in Viking times. Is there an animation about the big temple of Uppsala?
th-cam.com/video/bScz5aloKrk/w-d-xo.html
Wonder if it might be a sysselkonge (sub/under-king), or jarl (earl) we are dealing with?
Just as in ex. England and Ireland, then Denmark had one or more overkings, in this case in Denmark called drot(e) (sometimes sharing the power, and note that the kings back then were elected, and mostly just served as warchiefs, ex. in case of invasion), and it seems several under/sub-kings that by the end of the viking era was called jarle (earls).
Just for the isle Funen, then one of the sagas tells us that about 10 petty kingdoms existed, with the largest one being in the northern part of the isle ruled by an earl/sub-king.
Denmark had by the end of the middle ages 4-6 "lands" depending on how you cut it up, meaning it had 5 thing sites, assemblies where the kings were elected, and where people brought cases, pleas etc.
Prior to the viking era we have another term, Syssel, a land area that in older times often held an entire tribal federation, and just from Jutland we know of 14 such, where some of the oldest in northern Jutland have names after tribal federations known from antiquity, such as the Vandals, Cimbri, Teutones etc.
Zealand either during the viking era or early middle ages after that, got about 4, while the isle Funen etc. were considered lands in their own rights (at least After the viking era)
By the end of the viking era and parts of the way into Nordic middle age, then we know that some of these former tribal nation lands now collectively 2-3 together was under just one earl/sub-king, before the lands during Nordic middle ages again was divided into smaller units under local lords (herremænd, hertuger) that again divided some of their land up for their knights (riddere).
Another somewhat smaller land division was herreder (related to the English Hundred perhaps?) were some might be older than the viking era, and others made in early Nordic middle ages.
There were about 200 of those in Denmark, and they reflect how much land it locally took to feed a small army, and my guess would be that if this local lord were not a sysselkonge, then he could be a ruler over one or more herreder.
Just to note it, then a further old sub division exits in the form of sogne (means the same as parish, but not always reflect same type of land area).
There are about 2.000 of those in Denmark, and since the local church for these often stands in the place were the older hov (heathen temple) once was, then it might to some degree reflect the borders of the local older chiefdoms, or older local minor tribes.
Love this!
Please enable closed captioning.
marvelous!
The Vikings are much more important in history of the Europe than we want to know. They founded Russia!!! Some words like gorod (gård), city are stil remaining...
In English, too, like the sufix "-by" (Derby), knife, husband...
I think that Visigoths and Goths are from today Sweden, and thay played very important role in making history of Europe, especially after the Roman empires fall.
Thank u Gare
The way she pronounces "Snorri Sturluson"... wonderful.
Excelent vídeo
beautiful :D
So many tent, this is autentic?
Can you make one of Viking Dublin?
Watching this for ideas for playing Valheim.
Tissø means Peelake in mordern danish :)
How common was hemp, and was it smoked?
No , they had more sense !
@@welshpete12 How narrowmided of you. Great job...
There's different types of hemp. It's not all one plant and not every strand has THC. Most likely it was used as a grain for bread or made into cloth
What was their security like? Did the Hird require you to check your shields, spears, swords and axes at the door or were you allowed to carry them around?
How were strangers and guests treated?
Anyone know?
they used a metal detector
There is a mistake right in the beginning of the narration. There was no “Russia” around 900 AD. There was Kievan Rus'. And the Grand Duchy of Moscow appeared only at the end of 13 century.
+Kirill Slavetski no mistake. only nationalism from your side that come in to play ...
Still, there is nothing wrong with pointing that out. Helps us imagine the past as it was.
When craftsmenship was woth something to people.
There was also much more forest in the Vicking era.
I love vikings
The armed guard of the king slept in the king's hall.
do it of kaupang.
Can someone please tell me how I could find information on how this animation was made please and where the data can be found. thanks
What would you do with that? Try using Blender for 3D-animations to make your own.
Really cool. I love looking at history. Thanks. Did you know....in the US the American Indians had long houses for winter. And little round top huts for summer. Like that period of time for all humans. Sami have like TP huts also.
I know you wrote your comment 5 years ago, but I was looking at that same thing, it looks like they, the Indigenous of USA and the Vikings, visited each other by the similarities!
Growing hemp,...that is nice...he,he..
Seriously study what hemp is. There's more uses then just cannabis weed that's usually from the leaves. Hemp is not the same as cannabis there's different strands with different uses. It's a seed similar to grain
I like it very much but it's highly unlikely that people who doesn't have a chimney and live in a building with a tared wooden ceiling and roof would roast a pig inside. Grease would assemble there, and it would just take one spark to set the entire building in flames. Slaves would cook the most food outside in a cookhouse. Inside, soups and gruel could be re-warmed but no barbecue.
❤😊😊
Minor point, but paths do not jog for no reason. People will create paths using the least distance between points, and do not make bendy paths for no reason. Like I said, minor point. But if there is evidence for a jog, then the why needs to be looked for.
In the huge archeological dig at Uppsala in 2005(?) they found paths that made a bend around a farmhouse. That continued to bend that way for a thousand years after the farmhouse was long gone and bends the same way today if i remember correctly. I pick this information from a book a journalist wrote about the finds in the dig, "En försvunnen värld". Im not really contradicting you, i just remembered that little tidbit when i read your comment.
Or, you can just play Skyrim...🐲
ahh yes ofcourse..
LOL 😂
Kan heta sverge och Danmark Delstater men bra s0na sen jobba fram det bästa från Danmark och det bösta från Svenskar även lagar
literally translates to pee lake lol
Wool sails? When wool gets damp, it gets heavy, so probably not made of wool.
They have found little pieces of sails of wool and linen. And what other material could they have used?
Hemp...but most Viking sails were indeed made of linen or linsey-woolsey (a blended fibre)
tissemand
I think your skyrim game broke