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Learnings: Raiding the Monasteries: Difference between revisions

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Created page with "{{Imageneed}} Medieval Scandinavians may not have seen their attacks on monasteries as different from any other raid. New in town and unfamiliar with Christian instituions, t..."
 
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{{Imageneed}}
{{Imageneed}}
[[Middle Ages|Medieval]] [[Scandinavia]]ns may not have seen their attacks on [[Church|monasteries]] as different from any other [[raid]]. New in town and unfamiliar with [[Christianity|Christian]] instituions, the [[Vikings]] might not have been able to tell a monastery apart from any other building.


Medieval Scandinavians may not have seen their attacks on monasteries as different from any other raid. New in town and unfamiliar with Christian instituions, the Vikings might not have been able to tell a monastery apart from any other building.
There's another reason the monasteries might have tempted the Vikings: their location. As pictured here, monasteries like [[Lindisfarne]] were often built close to waterways. Much to the horror of [[Scholar|monks]] and nuns, this left them very exposed to Viking raiders, who travelled by [[boat]].
 
There's another reason the monasteries might have tempted the Vikings: their location. As pictured here, monasteries like Lindisfarne were often built close to waterways. Much to the horror of monks and nuns, this left them very exposed to Viking raiders, who travelled by boat.
 
[[Category:Discovery Tour: Viking Age]]
[[Category:Discovery Tour: Viking Age]]

Revision as of 22:01, 5 January 2022

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Medieval Scandinavians may not have seen their attacks on monasteries as different from any other raid. New in town and unfamiliar with Christian instituions, the Vikings might not have been able to tell a monastery apart from any other building.

There's another reason the monasteries might have tempted the Vikings: their location. As pictured here, monasteries like Lindisfarne were often built close to waterways. Much to the horror of monks and nuns, this left them very exposed to Viking raiders, who travelled by boat.