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THE VIKINGS
Na Lochlannaigh
Strand:Early people and ancient societies
800AD-1100AD
THE FIRST VIKING ATTACK ON IRELAND TOOK PLACE IN 795AD ON RATHLIN ISLAND
VIKING DUBLIN
STREETS AND DEFENCES
A wood turner at work outside his house
EVIDENCE
• Archaeological finds: Coins, jewellery,
household goods, weapons, personal
items e.g. combs, remains of houses,
ships, graves.
• Annals or diaries of monks: Annals of
Ulster, Annals of the Four Masters, Annals
of Clonmacnoise.
• Viking sagas.
“The wind is fierce and wild tonight
It tosses the top of the waves to white
On such a night I take my ease
Fierce Northmen only cross the quiet
seas”.
Written by Irish monk c.830 AD
ORIGINS IN SCANDANAVIA
VIKING FACTS
• They came from
Denmark, Norway,
Sweden
• They came in longships
and raided the
monasteries looking for
slaves, provisions and
treasure.
• They fought with swords,
axes, spears and carried
wooden shields. They
wore armour
• They lived in long
rectangular houses and
established towns
• They traded using coins.
• They worshipped fertility
deities and warrior
deities. Odin was king of
the gods.
• They wrote using marks
called runes
BURIAL AT SEA
FOOD
Meat, fish, bread, gruel, vegetables, fruits, berries, nuts, wine, beer.
Salting, drying, smoking, pickling.
CLOTHES
• Viking women wore a long woolen dress
under a pinafore-like tunic with a shawl
over the top for the outdoors. Cloth was
dyed with woad, madder, berries and
onionskins.
• Men wore a belted tunic over an
undershirt and trousers.
CLOTHES
VIKING SKATE
HOMES
Viking longhouses were rectangular. Hearth was in the middle. Sides
lined with wooden benches for sleeping and eating
• Inside the Viking longhouse
Inside the Viking Longhouse
PASTIMES
Wrestling, board games, telling stories, playing music, horse fighting
A BOARD GAME WAS A PEACEFUL VIKING ACTIVITY
JEWELLERY
They loved silver necklaces, neck-rings, arm-rings, brooches and ear-
rings
VIKING LONGSHIP
REMAINS OF VIKING SHIP
VIKING LONGSHIP
Built from oak planks which overlapped. Joined by iron rivets. Joints stuffed with rope and
animal hair to make them watertight. Fast. Could navigate rivers.
VIKING WARRIOR
WEAPONS
The twin-bladed sword and battleaxe were favoured weapons
LEGACY
• Place names: Dublin, Skerries, Carlingford,
Ulster, Ireland, Howth, Leixlip
• New words: Wednesday, Thursday, Friday(Frey-
god of crops and animals), ransack, skull,
husband, haven, kettle, knife, window, long, egg,
market
• Towns such as Dublin, Wexford, Arklow,
Waterford, Cork, Limerick, Carlingford
• Development of trade, coinage.
• New art form: animal figures such as dragons
and serpents.
TEACHING STRATEGIES
• DRAMA AND ROLE-PLAY
• STORY:THE GOLD CROSS OF
KILLADOO BY JOHN QUINN; THE
VIKINGS IN IRELAND AND BRIAN BORU
BY MORGAN LLYWELYN; ERIC THE
RED
• DEBATE/NEWSPAPER REPORTS
• MODEL-MAKING
• TRADING GOODS

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The vikings (1)

  • 1. THE VIKINGS Na Lochlannaigh Strand:Early people and ancient societies 800AD-1100AD
  • 2. THE FIRST VIKING ATTACK ON IRELAND TOOK PLACE IN 795AD ON RATHLIN ISLAND
  • 4.
  • 6. A wood turner at work outside his house
  • 7.
  • 8.
  • 9.
  • 10.
  • 11.
  • 12.
  • 13.
  • 14. EVIDENCE • Archaeological finds: Coins, jewellery, household goods, weapons, personal items e.g. combs, remains of houses, ships, graves. • Annals or diaries of monks: Annals of Ulster, Annals of the Four Masters, Annals of Clonmacnoise. • Viking sagas.
  • 15. “The wind is fierce and wild tonight It tosses the top of the waves to white On such a night I take my ease Fierce Northmen only cross the quiet seas”. Written by Irish monk c.830 AD
  • 17.
  • 18. VIKING FACTS • They came from Denmark, Norway, Sweden • They came in longships and raided the monasteries looking for slaves, provisions and treasure. • They fought with swords, axes, spears and carried wooden shields. They wore armour • They lived in long rectangular houses and established towns • They traded using coins. • They worshipped fertility deities and warrior deities. Odin was king of the gods. • They wrote using marks called runes
  • 19.
  • 20.
  • 21.
  • 22.
  • 23.
  • 24.
  • 25.
  • 26.
  • 27.
  • 29. FOOD Meat, fish, bread, gruel, vegetables, fruits, berries, nuts, wine, beer. Salting, drying, smoking, pickling.
  • 30. CLOTHES • Viking women wore a long woolen dress under a pinafore-like tunic with a shawl over the top for the outdoors. Cloth was dyed with woad, madder, berries and onionskins. • Men wore a belted tunic over an undershirt and trousers.
  • 33. HOMES Viking longhouses were rectangular. Hearth was in the middle. Sides lined with wooden benches for sleeping and eating
  • 34. • Inside the Viking longhouse Inside the Viking Longhouse
  • 35. PASTIMES Wrestling, board games, telling stories, playing music, horse fighting
  • 36.
  • 37.
  • 38. A BOARD GAME WAS A PEACEFUL VIKING ACTIVITY
  • 39. JEWELLERY They loved silver necklaces, neck-rings, arm-rings, brooches and ear- rings
  • 42. VIKING LONGSHIP Built from oak planks which overlapped. Joined by iron rivets. Joints stuffed with rope and animal hair to make them watertight. Fast. Could navigate rivers.
  • 43.
  • 44.
  • 45.
  • 46.
  • 47.
  • 48.
  • 50. WEAPONS The twin-bladed sword and battleaxe were favoured weapons
  • 51. LEGACY • Place names: Dublin, Skerries, Carlingford, Ulster, Ireland, Howth, Leixlip • New words: Wednesday, Thursday, Friday(Frey- god of crops and animals), ransack, skull, husband, haven, kettle, knife, window, long, egg, market • Towns such as Dublin, Wexford, Arklow, Waterford, Cork, Limerick, Carlingford • Development of trade, coinage. • New art form: animal figures such as dragons and serpents.
  • 52. TEACHING STRATEGIES • DRAMA AND ROLE-PLAY • STORY:THE GOLD CROSS OF KILLADOO BY JOHN QUINN; THE VIKINGS IN IRELAND AND BRIAN BORU BY MORGAN LLYWELYN; ERIC THE RED • DEBATE/NEWSPAPER REPORTS • MODEL-MAKING • TRADING GOODS