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Viking Longhouses Vikings lived in narrow houses called longhouses. Longhouses were often found in the countryside. Viking houses in cities such as York would have been smaller. The roofs were thatched Longhouses were made of (covered in straw). wood, stone or turf (blocks of The walls were made layers of grass with the soil of wattle (sticks still on), depending on what woven together and was available in the area. covered with mud). The floor level was sometimes dug below ground level to keep out draughts. Inside a Longhouse The inside of a longhouse must have been noisy and smelly! At one end of the longhouse, there would have been a barn area. A family’s animals would be kept there to protect them from cattle thieves and to shelter them from the cold winter weather. Crops could also have been stored in the barn area. Photo courtesy of Carrotflower Productions International (@flickr.com) - granted under creative commons licence – attribution The Centre of a Longhouse In the centre of a longhouse, there would have been a fire. This fire provided heating, lighting and it was used to cook food too. There were no chimneys or windows so the house would be quite smoky. The fire would be lit constantly. Photo courtesy of ajfryatt (@flickr.com) - granted under creative commons licence – attribution Photo courtesy of Vrangtante Brun (@flickr.com) - granted under creative commons licence – attribution Furniture in a Longhouse Benches would have been built into the walls of a longhouse. These benches would have been used for sitting on during the day and sleeping on at night. A loom would also be found inside a longhouse. It would be used for weaving. Reconstructions of Viking Longhouses Here are two modern reconstructions of Viking longhouses. Photo courtesy of galactimouse (@flickr.com) - granted under creative commons licence – attribution Photo courtesy of celesteh (@flickr.com) - granted under creative commons licence – attribution .

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