Learnings: The Cargo Ship: The Knorr - Revision history

imported>Kaikai947 at 12:28, 19 September 2024

2024-09-19T12:28:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:28, 19 September 2024
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	As seen in this image, the ocean-going trader's hull was the broadest, widest, and deepest of all the [[Norse people\|Norse]] [[ship]]s. THis allowed her to bear more weight than her breathren: up to 24 tons in cargo. Because the ''{{Wiki\|Knarr\|knorr}}'' could carry such heavy loads, the ship was often used for commercial activities such as trade or transport.		As seen in this image, the ocean-going trader's hull was the broadest, widest, and deepest of all the [[Norse people\|Norse]] [[ship]]s. THis allowed her to bear more weight than her breathren: up to 24 tons in cargo. Because the ''{{Wiki\|Knarr\|knorr}}'' could carry such heavy loads, the ship was often used for commercial activities such as trade or transport.

	The ocean-going trader was adaptable; she could sail across both vast seas and shallow inland rivers. She could carry [[Scandinavia]]n settlers and their livestock to the {{Wiki\|Scandinavian colonialism\|colonies}}, be they neighboring territories like [[Anglo-Saxons\|Anglo-Saxon]] [[Britain]] or distant shores like [[Iceland]] or ~~{{Wiki\|~~Greenland}}.		The ocean-going trader was adaptable; she could sail across both vast seas and shallow inland rivers. She could carry [[Scandinavia]]n settlers and their livestock to the {{Wiki\|Scandinavian colonialism\|colonies}}, be they neighboring territories like [[Anglo-Saxons\|Anglo-Saxon]] [[Britain]] or distant shores like [[Iceland]] or [[Greenland]].

	As a [[merchant]] ship, the ocean-going trader did not need to maneuver as quickly as a warship. This meant she needed fewer crewmembers and oars to help her change course. Conveniently this left more room for cargo and merchandise.		As a [[merchant]] ship, the ocean-going trader did not need to maneuver as quickly as a warship. This meant she needed fewer crewmembers and oars to help her change course. Conveniently this left more room for cargo and merchandise.
	[[Category:Discovery Tour: Viking Age]]		[[Category:Discovery Tour: Viking Age]]

imported>Lady Kyashira at 10:49, 11 April 2022

2022-04-11T10:49:12Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:49, 11 April 2022
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	~~{{Imageneed}}~~		[[File:DTVA - The Saga Farmann.jpg\|thumb\|250px\|The Saga Farmann, a replica of the Norwegian Klåstadskipet viking ship (c. 1000) / Contemporary]]
	As seen in this image, the ocean-going trader's hull was the broadest, widest, and deepest of all the [[Norse people\|Norse]] [[ship]]s. THis allowed her to bear more weight than her breathren: up to 24 tons in cargo. Because the ''{{Wiki\|Knarr\|knorr}}'' could carry such heavy loads, the ship was often used for commercial activities such as trade or transport.		As seen in this image, the ocean-going trader's hull was the broadest, widest, and deepest of all the [[Norse people\|Norse]] [[ship]]s. THis allowed her to bear more weight than her breathren: up to 24 tons in cargo. Because the ''{{Wiki\|Knarr\|knorr}}'' could carry such heavy loads, the ship was often used for commercial activities such as trade or transport.

imported>Darman36 at 20:54, 5 January 2022

2022-01-05T20:54:31Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:54, 5 January 2022
Line 2:		Line 2:
	As seen in this image, the ocean-going trader's hull was the broadest, widest, and deepest of all the [[Norse people\|Norse]] [[ship]]s. THis allowed her to bear more weight than her breathren: up to 24 tons in cargo. Because the ''{{Wiki\|Knarr\|knorr}}'' could carry such heavy loads, the ship was often used for commercial activities such as trade or transport.		As seen in this image, the ocean-going trader's hull was the broadest, widest, and deepest of all the [[Norse people\|Norse]] [[ship]]s. THis allowed her to bear more weight than her breathren: up to 24 tons in cargo. Because the ''{{Wiki\|Knarr\|knorr}}'' could carry such heavy loads, the ship was often used for commercial activities such as trade or transport.

	The ocean-going trader was adaptable; she could sail across both vast seas and shallow inland rivers. She could carry [[Scandinavia]]n settlers and their livestock to the {{Wiki\|Scandinavian colonialism\|colonies}}, be they neighboring territories like [[Anglo-Saxons\|Anglo-Saxon]] [[Britain]] or distant shores like [[Iceland]] or Greenland.		The ocean-going trader was adaptable; she could sail across both vast seas and shallow inland rivers. She could carry [[Scandinavia]]n settlers and their livestock to the {{Wiki\|Scandinavian colonialism\|colonies}}, be they neighboring territories like [[Anglo-Saxons\|Anglo-Saxon]] [[Britain]] or distant shores like [[Iceland]] or {{Wiki\|Greenland}}.

	As a [[merchant]] ship, the ocean-going trader did not need to maneuver as quickly as a warship. This meant she needed fewer crewmembers and oars to help her change course. Conveniently this left more room for cargo and merchandise.		As a [[merchant]] ship, the ocean-going trader did not need to maneuver as quickly as a warship. This meant she needed fewer crewmembers and oars to help her change course. Conveniently this left more room for cargo and merchandise.
	[[Category:Discovery Tour: Viking Age]]		[[Category:Discovery Tour: Viking Age]]

imported>Darman36 at 19:15, 5 January 2022

2022-01-05T19:15:00Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:15, 5 January 2022
Line 2:		Line 2:
	As seen in this image, the ocean-going trader's hull was the broadest, widest, and deepest of all the [[Norse people\|Norse]] [[ship]]s. THis allowed her to bear more weight than her breathren: up to 24 tons in cargo. Because the ''{{Wiki\|Knarr\|knorr}}'' could carry such heavy loads, the ship was often used for commercial activities such as trade or transport.		As seen in this image, the ocean-going trader's hull was the broadest, widest, and deepest of all the [[Norse people\|Norse]] [[ship]]s. THis allowed her to bear more weight than her breathren: up to 24 tons in cargo. Because the ''{{Wiki\|Knarr\|knorr}}'' could carry such heavy loads, the ship was often used for commercial activities such as trade or transport.

	The ocean-going trader was adaptable; she could sail across both vast seas and shallow inland rivers. She could carry [[Scandinavia]]n settlers and their livestock to the {{Wiki\|~~Scandanavian~~ colonialism\|colonies}}, be they neighboring territories like [[Anglo-Saxons\|Anglo-Saxon]] [[Britain]] or distant shores like [[Iceland]] or Greenland.		The ocean-going trader was adaptable; she could sail across both vast seas and shallow inland rivers. She could carry [[Scandinavia]]n settlers and their livestock to the {{Wiki\|Scandinavian colonialism\|colonies}}, be they neighboring territories like [[Anglo-Saxons\|Anglo-Saxon]] [[Britain]] or distant shores like [[Iceland]] or Greenland.

	As a [[merchant]] ship, the ocean-going trader did not need to maneuver as quickly as a warship. This meant she needed fewer crewmembers and oars to help her change course. Conveniently this left more room for cargo and merchandise.		As a [[merchant]] ship, the ocean-going trader did not need to maneuver as quickly as a warship. This meant she needed fewer crewmembers and oars to help her change course. Conveniently this left more room for cargo and merchandise.
	[[Category:Discovery Tour: Viking Age]]		[[Category:Discovery Tour: Viking Age]]

imported>Darman36 at 19:14, 5 January 2022

2022-01-05T19:14:38Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:14, 5 January 2022
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Imageneed}}		{{Imageneed}}
			As seen in this image, the ocean-going trader's hull was the broadest, widest, and deepest of all the [[Norse people\|Norse]] [[ship]]s. THis allowed her to bear more weight than her breathren: up to 24 tons in cargo. Because the ''{{Wiki\|Knarr\|knorr}}'' could carry such heavy loads, the ship was often used for commercial activities such as trade or transport.

	As seen in this image, the ocean-going trader's hull was the broadest, widest, and deepest of all the Norse ships. THis allowed her to bear more weight than her breathren: up to 24 tons in cargo. Because the knorr could carry such heavy loads, the ship was often used for commercial activities such as trade or transport.		The ocean-going trader was adaptable; she could sail across both vast seas and shallow inland rivers. She could carry [[Scandinavia]]n settlers and their livestock to the {{Wiki\|Scandanavian colonialism\|colonies}}, be they neighboring territories like [[Anglo-Saxons\|Anglo-Saxon]] [[Britain]] or distant shores like [[Iceland]] or Greenland.

	The ocean-going trader was adaptable; she could sail across both vast seas and shallow inland rivers. She could carry ~~Scandinavian~~ settlers and their livestock to the colonies, be they neighboring territories like Anglo-Saxon Britain or distant shores like Iceland or Greenland.

	As a merchant ship, the ocean-going trader did not need to maneuver as quickly as a warship. This meant she needed fewer crewmembers and oars to help her change course. Conveniently this left more room for cargo and merchandise.

			As a [[merchant]] ship, the ocean-going trader did not need to maneuver as quickly as a warship. This meant she needed fewer crewmembers and oars to help her change course. Conveniently this left more room for cargo and merchandise.
	[[Category:Discovery Tour: Viking Age]]		[[Category:Discovery Tour: Viking Age]]

imported>Wagnike2: Created page with "{{Imageneed}} As seen in this image, the ocean-going trader's hull was the broadest, widest, and deepest of all the Norse ships. THis allowed her to bear more weight than her..."

2022-01-05T16:19:53Z

Created page with "{{Imageneed}} As seen in this image, the ocean-going trader's hull was the broadest, widest, and deepest of all the Norse ships. THis allowed her to bear more weight than her..."

Páàjì titun

{{Imageneed}}

As seen in this image, the ocean-going trader's hull was the broadest, widest, and deepest of all the Norse ships. THis allowed her to bear more weight than her breathren: up to 24 tons in cargo. Because the knorr could carry such heavy loads, the ship was often used for commercial activities such as trade or transport.

The ocean-going trader was adaptable; she could sail across both vast seas and shallow inland rivers. She could carry Scandinavian settlers and their livestock to the colonies, be they neighboring territories like Anglo-Saxon Britain or distant shores like Iceland or Greenland.

As a merchant ship, the ocean-going trader did not need to maneuver as quickly as a warship. This meant she needed fewer crewmembers and oars to help her change course. Conveniently this left more room for cargo and merchandise.

[[Category:Discovery Tour: Viking Age]]