Dudes Self Discovery

By sascha schiller

A EBOOK ABOUT THE HISTORYOF DUDES AND DUDETTES AS WELL AS FOX'YS AND FOX'S AND SELF DISCOVERY...

• Language: English
• Publisher: Lulu.com
• Release date: Mar 13, 2021
• ISBN: 9781008987821

Book preview

25. Spent most of their time farming

Vikings weren’t always war and bloodshed, most Norse populations had a simple farming life. As stated before, Vikings were too busy moving around, establishing settlements and fighting to survive. Norsemen grew oats, barley, and wheat, and ground the grain to make flour, porridge, and ale (because you’re not a Viking without ale, come on).

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They grew vegetables such as onions, beans, and cabbage, and raised livestock such as pigs, sheep, goats, cattle, geese, and chickens. It was a much more domestic lifestyle that many Norsemen chose over a life of plundering. Not quite as exciting as the sea faring, village plundering counterparts, which is why their TV deal has been harder to push through.

Cat lovers, farmers, and ski enthusiasts? Lesser-known facts about the Vikings

By Leslie Gonzalez/ 07.23.18

VisitNorthSealand

When you think about Vikings, we tend to gravitate toward the image of hulking, grizzly, and vicious barbarians who ruthlessly plundered, invaded, and enslaved nations across Europe. This is a partial truth. Sure, they burned down churches and pillaged villages; but they were also explorers, navigators, and settlers who founded cities and traded goods across the globe. But they were also a fairly gender-equal society who were just as much suckers for the big round eyes of a little kitty as the internet. In many ways, they laid some of the groundwork that civilization up the world as we know it. Read on to find out some lesser-known facts about the

1. Our days of the week are named after their gods

Well, most of them are. Aside from Saturday, Sunday, and Monday, the rest of the days of the week are named after Norse gods, Tiu (Twia) is the English/Germanic