-
along their journeys across the Baltic, the
Mediterranean and
other seas.
Knarrs routinely crossed the
North Atlantic carrying livestock such as
sheep and...
- The
Knarr is a
Norwegian sailboat that was
designed in 1943 by
Erling Kristoffersen as a racer, with the
first production boat
delivered in 1946. It is...
-
replaced Viking-type
vessels such as
knarrs in
northern waters during the 13th century. Cogs
could carry more
cargo than
knarrs of a
similar size.
Their flat...
- displacement: 50 tons. This is
shorter than the
Gokstad type of longships, but
knarrs are s****ier by
design and they
depended mostly on sail-power, only putting...
- "Eastern's
Knarr keeps churning out the strikeouts". "BASEBALL:
Eastern York's
Knarr dominant on mound". "Eastern York's
Brandon Knarr commits to Notre...
-
Knarr Corner is an
unincorporated community in
Washington Township,
Decatur County, Indiana. U.S.
Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System:...
- Venice,
Hanseatic League, and the
Byzantine navy. The
Vikings used
their knarrs to
explore North America,
trade in the
Baltic Sea and
plunder many of the...
- Äskekärrskeppet ("the Äskekärr skip") is a
Viking knarr from the 9th century,
which is one of the
oldest sailing vessels discovered in Scandinavia. The...
-
revenge without his help, and
decides to
conquer England with only two
knarrs, in
order to show
himself a
better warrior than his sons. The
ships are...
- used for a
multitude of reasons, like war, trade, and exploration. The
knarr, a
relative of the longship, was a type of
cargo vessel used by the Vikings...
