The Origins Of The Viking Raiders | Last Journey Of The Vikings | Timeline

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  • čas přidán 21. 11. 2020
  • Nearly 1,000 years ago, the Vikings left Scandinavia and settled across Europe - giving their name to Normandy along the way - before their Norman descendants seized the English throne at the Battle of Hastings in 1066. But what do we really know about them? By combining expert analysis with compelling drama, 'The Last Journey of the Vikings' (Swedish title: 'Vikingarnas sista resa') tells a new and often surprising story about this complex people.
    It's like Netflix for history... Sign up to History Hit, the world's best history documentary service, at a huge discount using the code 'TIMELINE' ---ᐳ bit.ly/3a7ambu
    You can find more from us on:
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    This channel is part of the History Hit Network. Any queries, please contact owned-enquiries@littledotstudios.com

Komentáře • 281

  • @proudconservative2158
    @proudconservative2158 Před 3 lety +96

    History is so interesting to me. Idk how people think it’s boring. It literally feels like an entirely different world that these people used to love on but it’s the same ground we walk on today. It’s breathtaking when you think about it

    • @virgilreggie2970
      @virgilreggie2970 Před 2 lety

      Xx

    • @BudgetGainsByJJ
      @BudgetGainsByJJ Před 2 lety

      I have that same passion for history too my friend.

    • @robertayoder2063
      @robertayoder2063 Před 2 lety

      School i think is why they do

    • @patroot2536
      @patroot2536 Před 2 lety

      Q ees

    • @c.b.4916
      @c.b.4916 Před 2 lety

      Its amazing. It shows the true dumbing down of our society. That people literally would rather watch idiots make videos of cats and duck dynasty than history documentaries or reading

  • @robertkahl7765
    @robertkahl7765 Před 3 lety +27

    This is probably the best documentary I've seen about the vikings. It answered many questions I had concerning social and economic typology prior to the "raids" . Very well done.

  • @jillellis62
    @jillellis62 Před 3 lety +98

    I would love to go back in time to get a glimpse of how these people lived and acted. In all eras... Amazing!

    • @IlGattoGialloCucina
      @IlGattoGialloCucina Před 3 lety +1

      Yeah me too. I'd give my soul up for that

    • @truptigangurde5106
      @truptigangurde5106 Před 3 lety +2

      Same here

    • @darkhorseman8263
      @darkhorseman8263 Před 3 lety +1

      @@circusbrains And everyone had worms.

    • @hexmark4879
      @hexmark4879 Před 3 lety +1

      @Ordinary Pete (Paradox spoiler) if time travel where to be invented in the future chances are we would have it now due to a paradox event, i.e people would accidentally let the cat out of the bag

    • @htx92
      @htx92 Před 3 lety +1

      astral travel and past life regressions.

  • @kimberlypatton205
    @kimberlypatton205 Před rokem

    I’m SO in love with this channel! I miss the “old” history channel on tv!

  • @Valfodur
    @Valfodur Před 3 lety +9

    This was an incredible documentary, filmed and produced at the highest standard. Well done and thank you! Also Vikings rule!!

  • @thathobbitlife
    @thathobbitlife Před 3 lety +33

    This was well made, great documentary. Thanks so much.

  • @freudbrahms254
    @freudbrahms254 Před 3 lety +32

    How do you make documentaries so quick? Your upload rate is so high, I mean your work is cinema quality

    • @DonZaliaz
      @DonZaliaz Před 3 lety +10

      They say above.. Content licensed from DRG to Little Dot Studios. I assume they use various production companies / studios from around the world.

    • @DonZaliaz
      @DonZaliaz Před 3 lety +6

      www.imdb.com/title/tt11318610/

    • @simonbroberg969
      @simonbroberg969 Před 3 lety +2

      A lot of it is finding the information and doing the research, many of us do that, especially when it is their family timelines involved

  • @marcusblemmings8484
    @marcusblemmings8484 Před 3 lety +22

    My 10 year old is learning about the Vikings at school, so this documentary will come in handy

    • @whatthehellol1610
      @whatthehellol1610 Před 3 lety

      @@thebeatcreeper it's a cash grab, all the coal fire power plants, and cars back then?

    • @willbe5994
      @willbe5994 Před 2 lety

      @liam nicklin the factual evidence is not nonsense. What might you be basing your opinion on?

    • @johnlee5423
      @johnlee5423 Před rokem

      @Arturius magnificent scientist 🤣🤣🤣🤣

  • @JOOLZBRUTNELL
    @JOOLZBRUTNELL Před 3 lety +4

    Best documentary on the Vikings EVER . Thank you so much for sharing with us :)

  • @jigold22571
    @jigold22571 Před 3 lety +3

    Thank You for sharing and posting.

  • @davidjordahl
    @davidjordahl Před 2 lety +1

    Beautiful! Something I would have in my home or office, for two reasons. One, the design is efficient and not bulky, yet shows plenty of strength to be used very comfortably. And two, it is handmade and not simply a piece of "production." It's more personal, and warm, both in the way it was constructed, and the very warmth of the wood itself! Awesome. Thank you!

  • @rasheawhite3644
    @rasheawhite3644 Před rokem

    Thank you for sharing!😊 It's nice to learn about history around the world!😊👍🏾💯

  • @robspecht9550
    @robspecht9550 Před 3 lety +6

    Camera work during the interview segments is really great.

  • @yorkvikings2127
    @yorkvikings2127 Před 3 lety +1

    Very well done documentary, really worth your time

  • @rogersledz6793
    @rogersledz6793 Před rokem

    Thank you so much for uploading this video. It is helping me get through the pandemic!

  • @VR46314
    @VR46314 Před 2 lety +2

    In school I got an A* in history mock exam but after taking it as a option for gcse I was told I wasn’t going to be accepted as they thought It was too much work for a student like me (basically thought I wasn’t smart enough and was from a rough working class area)
    8 years later I’m still amazed by all facets of history , great judgment by the teachers.

  • @gazza2933
    @gazza2933 Před 3 lety +16

    If Dan Snow introduces a programme.
    It's going to be very good! 👍🏻

  • @kerrybruce760
    @kerrybruce760 Před 3 lety

    Awesome 🤩 I love ❤️ history and this is an amazing documentary. I recommend it!

  • @jaimieyrichards7382
    @jaimieyrichards7382 Před 3 lety +7

    love this stuff

  • @lordship988
    @lordship988 Před 3 lety +21

    I did a dna test recently and found out im related to danish vikings so I have come to love this kind of content!

    • @anawipazukawaste5378
      @anawipazukawaste5378 Před 3 lety +5

      As descendent from Saxons l express my displeasure

    • @gunnarelisigurjonsson2587
      @gunnarelisigurjonsson2587 Před 3 lety +3

      Without the visitation of my ancestors there would not be english...
      .. or a town called Bath or York.
      🇮🇸

    • @anawipazukawaste5378
      @anawipazukawaste5378 Před 3 lety +1

      @@Justin.Martyr 👍 during Saxons wars people with same DNA kill each other with great enthusiasm

    • @anawipazukawaste5378
      @anawipazukawaste5378 Před 3 lety +1

      @KING UNDERBELLY you are definitely descended from great Hardicanute

    • @gunnarelisigurjonsson2587
      @gunnarelisigurjonsson2587 Před 3 lety +1

      @@Justin.Martyr Yes the Saxon tribes are the same people .
      And yes they might have gone through where london is . At least by looking at old maps it is 99.999% possibly.
      We are all connected 😎

  • @kynano7989
    @kynano7989 Před 3 lety +8

    Timeline taking advantage on the Valhalla hype 👍

  • @deathdeathington
    @deathdeathington Před 3 lety +3

    Well this was awesome.

  • @ianblake815
    @ianblake815 Před 10 měsíci

    This was on Amazon Prime too! Great show.

  • @jelliepirate
    @jelliepirate Před 3 lety +1

    I hope they upload the other episodes, they’re on Amazon prime but only available in the USA and I don’t want to get a VPN just for three episodes of vaguely factual docu-drama 😅😂 it’s so good though... I need the other episodes!

  • @Nembula
    @Nembula Před 3 lety

    Wonderful to hear a small reference to Sandby Borg at Oland Sweden. Excellent film

  • @prairiepatriot2162
    @prairiepatriot2162 Před rokem

    Great documentary.

  • @TheVCHorseguy
    @TheVCHorseguy Před 3 lety +11

    The emotional detachment from children in their early years would make sense. Graveyards from where I grew up and I have visited around the US, you find that until the early 20th century a lot of people didn't name their child until they reached 2 or 3 years old. Child mortality caused by influenza, typhoid, tetanus, diphtheria, and household accidents, was in some places as high as 60% for children 3 and under.

    • @TheVCHorseguy
      @TheVCHorseguy Před 2 lety

      @Rakka Zakka Flakka If asked which , period of history I would love to live in if I could I tell them pre empiricist Rome, the Edo period of Japan, the late 1800s AKA the golden age of the cowboy, and other periods as well. BUT only if I can take modern medical with me.

  • @evilmeerkat007
    @evilmeerkat007 Před 3 lety +5

    You can tell that the BBC had nothing to do with this excellent documentary.

    • @johnlee5423
      @johnlee5423 Před rokem

      The BBC make great historical documentaries

  • @viking8781
    @viking8781 Před 2 lety

    Awesome video. Is there another part ?

  • @kevinjanghj
    @kevinjanghj Před 3 lety +5

    I am loving the fact that the documentary has English, French, and Norwegian (??? Or is it Icelandic??) featured in it.

  • @MrKFNeverGiveUp
    @MrKFNeverGiveUp Před 3 lety

    Excellent. Cheers.

  • @schlepedits7486
    @schlepedits7486 Před 3 lety +1

    This series is so well done. Thank you for having real historians who are not blinded by modern politics/society discuss this topic. They cite evidence and are nuanced when it comes to making absolute assertions. Refreshing.

  • @kiiiisu
    @kiiiisu Před 3 lety

    really good :)

  • @tonvanderzalm4612
    @tonvanderzalm4612 Před 3 lety +1

    Amazing 🤗👍🙏💕

  • @proudconservative2158
    @proudconservative2158 Před 3 lety +3

    I would do anything to have the ability to time travel and see the way people lived in all eras of humanity from 10’s of thousands of years ago to even just 75-100 years ago

    • @sampetrie340
      @sampetrie340 Před rokem

      I think it would be fascinating but also frequently horrifying. I am not sure that I would have the stomach for it.

  • @simonbroberg969
    @simonbroberg969 Před 3 lety +3

    OK, I'll watch this soon. I hope to be enlightened further. I have read the Heimskringla (the the real one not the fake when they put on Wikki). I have read a lot of the research done by the BBC when Magnus Magnusson was still host of "Master Mind" too.

  • @HeathDawsonFirefoxBushcraft

    AT 2:42 Viking third from the front is the best Viking I've ever seen.

  • @JohnSmith-mb8hi
    @JohnSmith-mb8hi Před 3 lety +6

    so much for their "honor" and "bravery"

    • @doomwalker9934
      @doomwalker9934 Před 3 lety +1

      They were irrefutably brave and honour is subjective.

    • @doomwalker9934
      @doomwalker9934 Před 2 lety

      @sneksnekitsasnek they didn’t flee… they just ran out of monks to murder.. duh

  • @markoff3775
    @markoff3775 Před 3 lety +10

    It would be interesting if you would explore the effect of the Holy Roman Empire massacre's of northern German and Scandinavian tribes. That might have caused the Viking raids on Europe.

    • @LiberalinOregon
      @LiberalinOregon Před 3 lety +1

      Good idea.

    • @danielnielsen1977
      @danielnielsen1977 Před 3 lety +5

      As well as Charlemagne slaughtering people. Cutting down all the sacred trees(large oaks)
      The 5,000 pagans at the river Oller that lost their heads to Charlemagne. For one full week the river was inundated with mass amounts of blood.
      Charlemagne poked the bear...

    • @markmitchell450
      @markmitchell450 Před 3 lety

      Who had the last laugh though certainly Britain was hugely influenced by the viking invasions after the Romans fled

    • @kenhankin5073
      @kenhankin5073 Před 2 lety

      @@danielnielsen1977 all roads lead to ROME

    • @danielnielsen1977
      @danielnielsen1977 Před 2 lety +1

      Absolutely! From Charlemagne alone.
      So to, The Bronze Age collapse is not that big a mystery...

  • @Kunfucious577
    @Kunfucious577 Před 3 lety

    Wheres the next episode? I need it

  • @nab626
    @nab626 Před rokem

    I’m becoming obsessed with Vikings. Don’t know.

  • @stephenclarke3990
    @stephenclarke3990 Před 2 lety

    The very wealthy, it seems have always shown their greed and punished unreservedly those less fortunate than themselves. So as "modern" as we think we are today, have we changed so much❓Sadly, I don't think so❗️ A fascinating and very enjoyable informative video. Thanks.👍🏼

  • @doomwalker9934
    @doomwalker9934 Před 3 lety

    Interesting choice of narrator

  • @duchessstudioband7896
    @duchessstudioband7896 Před 2 lety

    One word ...Santorini . It was huge. Impacted most of Europe

  • @skjaldulfr
    @skjaldulfr Před 3 lety +4

    As an American I always scratch my head when Brits, or Scandinavians talk about going to "Europe" as if it's a different continent.

    • @markmitchell450
      @markmitchell450 Před 3 lety +2

      Back then it was seen as a different world

    • @danielnystrom7310
      @danielnystrom7310 Před 3 lety +1

      Back when anything outside scandinavia was a new and unknown world.

    • @skjaldulfr
      @skjaldulfr Před 11 měsíci

      My replies don't seem to understand. We're taught in geography class that the British Isles and the Scandinavian peninsula are part of the continent of Europe. So saying "the vikings went from Norway to Europe" is like saying "the cowboy went from Texas to America." The former is already within the latter.

  • @papillon5839
    @papillon5839 Před 3 lety

    19:40 it's still like that today, especially in farmer families. Kids help on the field ect. since young age

  • @tomurg
    @tomurg Před 3 lety +4

    The Viking age just proofs that the gangsters from one generation are the heroes of the next.

    • @tomurg
      @tomurg Před 2 lety

      @sneksnekitsasnek I’m sure they do in those cultures

  • @majcorbin
    @majcorbin Před 3 lety +7

    [Q] What is the Worst place, in a hospital, to play Hide & go seek?
    [A] the Intensive care unit (ICU)

  • @soapyjay5764
    @soapyjay5764 Před 3 lety +3

    I hope they talk about Charlemagne

  • @bluthammer1442
    @bluthammer1442 Před 3 lety +4

    guess you cant have vikings on ships without screaming. lel

  • @brucepaul1376
    @brucepaul1376 Před 3 lety +4

    So why is no one mentioning the Saxon Wars?Started by Charlemagne to forcefully introduce Christianity to northern Europe. Refugee Saxons who shared a common religion with their Scandinavian cousins would relate tales of destruction of their way life. This surely left a bad taste in Scandinavian mouths about western Christian civilization and may have influenced some of their reactions to destroying Christian monestries in their raids in the following years.

  • @rhondal.vikingpride8138

    I'm a proud half Norwegian anforth sheepish. my moms GPA came from Norway an her mom an fam still reside in minnosota. she was adopted. 4 a long x I was a mutt. didn't kno wat I was. peeps assumed and most rite an dam .im proud an luv to learn. so thanku sooo very much. I also did DNA an was confermed

  • @simplycallum8194
    @simplycallum8194 Před 3 lety +13

    Influenced by the latest AC game?

  • @korlashgaming8313
    @korlashgaming8313 Před 3 lety

    is stonehenge no longer a public site and only Timeline has access to?

    • @zak-a-roo264
      @zak-a-roo264 Před 3 lety

      It's a public site , but you cant walk amongst the stones anymore, just around them on the path.

    • @markmitchell450
      @markmitchell450 Před 3 lety +1

      It's not public its a heritage site so you have to pay to walk around it your not allowed amongst the stones to stop people chipping bits off or scratching names etc

    • @zak-a-roo264
      @zak-a-roo264 Před 3 lety

      I have pics of me and my bro climbing on them in 1975, not sure when they got put off limits...and I think it was free back then or we wouldn't have gone in, my Dad was cheap.

  • @32inzane
    @32inzane Před 3 lety

    Are all the village and war clips from movies? Or are they made for the document? The detail of daily life is very fine and the clothing and dress is as real as it was happening. Where do these clips come from?

  • @thomassmestead2801
    @thomassmestead2801 Před 2 lety

    Prior to what we now call the Viking Age, Scandinavians raided along Scandinavian shores, so the practice was folded into the culture, long before they began to raid in Continental Europe, and later, far afield places such as in the Mediterranean, and interior areas of Eastern Europe.

  • @joelgalvan8358
    @joelgalvan8358 Před rokem

    Key element, were their vercital, long boats . At home on rivers or the oceans.

  • @andrewchristensen6295
    @andrewchristensen6295 Před 2 lety

    Godt klaret.

  • @mazdarx7887
    @mazdarx7887 Před měsícem

    tried to watch the series, but it's not for those who have vision problems and can't read fast. They can take the time to translate into text so you have to pause to read . Would be much easier to to do voice over or just get english speakers

  • @JorgechorcxPappy
    @JorgechorcxPappy Před 3 lety +7

    Not all the Norths were vikings, viking is the term of the action of some one who sails, pillages and plunders, or a pirate. But not all Nord were pirates.

    • @Cardan011
      @Cardan011 Před 3 lety +2

      No matter how many times this said by historians or people that bother to actually learn history idiots still use it as ethnic term

    • @markmitchell450
      @markmitchell450 Před 3 lety

      Certainly seems to be the norm to call any Scandinavian invaders during this period of history

    • @squares4u
      @squares4u Před 3 lety

      They were Norse, right? Vikings were all Norse, but not all Norse(men) were Vikings. I hope that’s correct.

    • @Cardan011
      @Cardan011 Před 3 lety +1

      @@squares4u you had Frisians, pagan Saxons, Slavs , Finns, Balts all go to raiding expeditions in similar boats, armor and weapons and to 8 century monks all these Heathens were called Danes or Vikings

  • @judowrestlerka
    @judowrestlerka Před 2 lety

    I love that when discussing the data and research on the climate disaster that drove the peoples forth the guests say "they" or "them" when discussing the researcher(s).
    It was ONE MAN that discovered and did the initial research that discovered this HUUUUUGE and EXPANSIVE world disaster.
    Kudos to him.

  • @ellenmarch3095
    @ellenmarch3095 Před 2 lety

    "Large... tracts of land." 🤣😂🤣 11:59. You know you thought it, too. 😂👍

  • @susanbengston3496
    @susanbengston3496 Před 3 lety +1

    My Family Was, and Is, These Survivors= Peopled The Earth! RESPECT!!

  • @olivermoore7020
    @olivermoore7020 Před 3 lety +4

    So if I've followed the story/thesis correctly: the climate crisis starting in the mid-sixth century caused a severe population decline and freed-up land for the ruling classes to compete for. This lead to militarisation, culminating in the advent of Viking raiding - which was also helped by technological and societal advances allowing for production of sophisticated ships etc.
    This is interesting... it somewhat contrasts with the social changes thought to have followed a similar population decline after the Black Death in the 1300s (i.e. the weakening of the feudal system in England - brought about by the surviving peasants having greater bargaining power).

  • @hinglemccringleberry9494
    @hinglemccringleberry9494 Před 3 lety +1

    Man’s first great explorers

    • @meeeka
      @meeeka Před 3 lety

      You're joking, right?
      There were hundreds of thousands of years of the first great explorers o humanity; out of Africa to settle the entire world.

    • @hinglemccringleberry9494
      @hinglemccringleberry9494 Před 3 lety

      @@meeeka amazin’

    • @hassanabdikarimmohamed2505
      @hassanabdikarimmohamed2505 Před 2 lety

      @@meeeka also thr back to Africa migration of natufians whose descendants became ancient Egyptians, berbers and Cushites, some natufians also went into Europe, introducing their new farming agricultural invention to hunter gatherer Europeans

  • @FromaTwistedMind
    @FromaTwistedMind Před 2 lety

    Yay! He's not sitting in his Lancaster
    Bomber... he's at Stonehenge.

  • @looseunit1615
    @looseunit1615 Před 2 lety

    So because the Vikings came from a better organized social background, did their axes hurt any less in a monk's skull?

  • @shahrokh9746
    @shahrokh9746 Před 3 lety

    Tess of durbervilles !

  • @simonbroberg969
    @simonbroberg969 Před 3 lety +2

    Not sure which came first, Charlemagne killing all non Christians, Frankia before he went on his quest to become ruler in Rome and proclaim himself "God on Earth" Pope or the raid on the church. I know he proclaimed 25th December 800 AD, and he thought he's killed anyone who wouldn't convert. Before getting into a way with the Lombards (who were also Christians) Anyway, few from either side survived and there was "Peace on Earth" that year, as most of the Christians had been killed in battle fighting each other leaving Frankia wide open.
    One thing is for sure, the Norse thought they would be next to be put to the sword if they didn't nip in in the bud. So, Frankia was made to pay.
    Bordeax, Perigueux, Lomiges, Angoulele, Toulouse, Angers, Tours and Orleans made deserts Rouen invaded, sacked and set on fire Paris (3 times), Beauvais and Meaux are taken the fortress of Melun laide waste, Chantres occupied, Evreux and Bayeux looted and every town invested (not sure what that means back then) Says Ermentarius of Noirmoutier (they took that and used it as their base of operations)
    Some of the names on this list no longer exist, as they were never rebuilt

    • @simonbroberg969
      @simonbroberg969 Před 2 lety

      @sneksnekitsasnek It was as such. Pagan V Christians pretty much. Frankia under Charlemagne killed all who would not convert... Norse couldn't covert, and went for the Church first.

    • @simonbroberg969
      @simonbroberg969 Před 2 lety

      @sneksnekitsasnek I know what Swedes did. 922 13th warrior etc. Christians also attacked other Christians... Lombards for one, which is why Charlemagne ended with very troops left and couldn't defend Frankia, leaving it wide open. I'll chat more with you later some time. A bit busy at the moment (Got a lot of Viking history in books, and the coat of arms was given to us by King of Sweden, and they ran Norway until 1903, asaa well as Finland and have been doing since Cnut married a Swedish princess)

  • @lorismith7607
    @lorismith7607 Před 2 lety

    There is archeology evidence that the Dani came out of South Sweden. They filled in the Jutland peninsula after the Saxons and Angles basically left. And that the Dani Wich is what the word Denmark denotes, land of the, Dani or Danes. And there are many things that have came to light to support this. Including evidence that the Viking age began in Denmark.

    • @veronicajensen7690
      @veronicajensen7690 Před 2 měsíci

      southern Sweden was part of Denmark until year 1658 so the Danes didn't come out of Sweden, they spread from southern Sweden, the Jutes and Angles didn't all leave Jutland, dna studies show that Anglo Saxon dna in Britain is very similar to modern day Danes and Dutch and they åretty much can't see the diff. in Danish Viking dna and Anglo-Saxon dna , it was different tribes of the same people, the population in Jurtnd are still called Jutes , Jutes were part of what is called Anglo-Saxons the Danes took over power

  • @proudconservative2158
    @proudconservative2158 Před 3 lety

    How much does history hit tv cost ?

  • @jaimieyrichards7382
    @jaimieyrichards7382 Před 3 lety

    Tasmania Australia Hello thanks

  • @ericabinoha4223
    @ericabinoha4223 Před 3 lety

    Would have liked to see a mongol vs viking

  • @johnjohnson-yl4kd
    @johnjohnson-yl4kd Před 3 lety

    in some ways the mentality is still there, in some people, at some times

  • @CountDracul13
    @CountDracul13 Před 2 lety

    Time to get BAKED boys!

  • @greatnilemedjaywarrior3155

    Great Stone people's not all them were so called pirate's they were Nomads Nomadic if you think about it

  • @davidmilthorpe2126
    @davidmilthorpe2126 Před 2 lety

    I see. So the Vikings were really nice people!

  • @Ulfhednir9
    @Ulfhednir9 Před 2 lety

    wasn't Charlemagnes crusade (782) against the north before the viking raids(792)?

    • @Ulfhednir9
      @Ulfhednir9 Před 2 lety

      @sneksnekitsasnek hmm sounded like it was implied that Charlemagnes crusade was in retaliation to the raids but sounds like it was the opposite

  • @paganlife1373
    @paganlife1373 Před 2 lety

    Kracatoa maybe

  • @maxgame4811
    @maxgame4811 Před 3 lety

    Ma la visione senza confini nazionali 😬o guerre c'è 🤔🤣😇🕺🌌

  • @mac2312
    @mac2312 Před 3 lety

    How tf did they stack those giant stones man

  • @tommygun9546
    @tommygun9546 Před 7 měsíci

    7:59 :)

  • @marynace6294
    @marynace6294 Před rokem +1

    Enjoy aa I had Viking ancestors

  • @manuelalonsodominguezvazqu2145

    6:17 Speak English! Damn it. I usually listen to this while working.

  • @thomassmestead2801
    @thomassmestead2801 Před 2 lety

    It was not JUST Scandinavians who raided from the sea. The Gaelic Celts launched raids across the Irish Sea into Scotland, England, and Wales.
    Although their coracles were perhaps not up to the standards of the sea-going Knarrs and Longships, they were sufficient to raid for treasure and slaves to import to Ireland.
    The most well known case, is the historical Paidric, ( Patrick ) who later became the bringer of Catholicism to pagan Ireland.

  • @marcusalford1750
    @marcusalford1750 Před 3 lety +2

    0:37 it starts

  • @brentfisher902
    @brentfisher902 Před 2 lety

    21:25 Why? Because you should not throw dead children's carcasses away...THERE IS NO 'AWAY'.

  • @veliborb
    @veliborb Před 3 lety +1

    Charlemagne dinasty also had its role in this.

  • @greatnilemedjaywarrior3155

    We Pharaoh's Medjays like Vikings Barbarians Tribes we Medjays in Egypt seen many Vikings like the Vandal's

    • @hotbam37
      @hotbam37 Před 3 lety

      we wuz kangz!!!

    • @hassanabdikarimmohamed2505
      @hassanabdikarimmohamed2505 Před 2 lety

      @@hotbam37 historians have identified the medjay elite warriors and police border protection force of ancient Egypt as the ancestors of the Beja tribe who still own the lands of South Egypt (Halaib triangle for example), the beja are Cushites...the only people that joke of we wuz kangz applies to, are nilotes, bantu and other sub saharan africans, not to Cushites who even European academic scholars admire deeply for their impressive ancient history of documented advanced civilisations and powerful kingdoms such as Land of Punt, Kerma, Kush kingdom, macrobia, Aksum kingdom, dmt, Macrobia etc

  • @zak-a-roo264
    @zak-a-roo264 Před 3 lety +2

    There could be another Viking age of raiding yet to come.

  • @urso3000
    @urso3000 Před 3 lety

    I'm from Latvia, Vikings family.

  • @anavy01
    @anavy01 Před 3 lety

    I find it hilarious that so many ppl in comments are flexing their inability to follow the subtitles. Wow.

  • @okiconavitis882
    @okiconavitis882 Před 9 měsíci

    En español

  • @karlkuttup
    @karlkuttup Před 3 lety

    at the start got the dates wrong when they started raiding they were doing it n the 7th century and along france belguim, holland and russia back in the late 6th century ,due to a bad 90 years or more of very cold weather ,in sweden ,norway denmark ect ,and the romans never went up as far as the boaders of the franks,and less folks for the high lords the lower class had more power as they would be offered more from other lords as well,and women were held in high reguard even held power over the village or settlement in some places,and the word vikger was a bay dweeler ,and alot of the metals were mainly silver from england and the europeian coast lines,the different norseman fought against eachother as early as the 6th century and even from the same countries,the idea they didnt is a strange one also that the franks king charlimayne was a main reason for the attacks against his ideas of christians takeing over the pagan gods and the vikings were in a holy war was nonsense

  • @eragonzaroc
    @eragonzaroc Před 3 lety +3

    I would love if these kids would actually preface their statements with more, "This is speculation". I mean really this is poor docu drama. Horrendously so.

  • @robertshorthill6836
    @robertshorthill6836 Před 9 měsíci

    Now we have dad working a 40 hour work week, hopefully making a living wage, so mom can go shopping 2 or 3 times a week at Walmart or Costco for clothes and food items. Maybe take the kids to a water park in summer on wkends, or a ski event in winter. Things haven't changed much in all these centuries, except the human race has gotten softer.

  • @bluelgt1
    @bluelgt1 Před 3 lety

    Charlemagne? Rollo obtained Normandy a hundred or so later.

  • @calvinjohnstone2664
    @calvinjohnstone2664 Před 3 lety

    Could they not get permission to use clips from Vikings then. Pity😔

  • @robcoghan5204
    @robcoghan5204 Před 2 lety

    The real wealth sought was the people they took as slaves, the economics of ship and crew don’t figure with the few trinkets they took from monasteries.

  • @zaphoidbeeblebrox1809

    So Vikings invented Head Stones. Freaky Info