Common Men's Clothing of the Viking Age
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Published 2020-02-03
All Comments (21)
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This kind of clothing is highly underrated for being outdoors, highly layered and prevents the ingress of debri, dirt and parasites like ticks and leeches.
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I like how relaxed he's going away. These clothing itself makes a relaxing Pyjama feeling. It seems like our ancesters knew what they do.
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We’re still using the drawstring waistband in 2020. If it ain’t broke, don’t fix it
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Me a man who lives in Florida: oooh two sweaters he’s gonna be super hot
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It's so nice to see historical mens fashion, as you typically see more of a focus on women's. This looks super comfy too!
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I wear the same and these clothes are much more comfortable than modern clothes. Thanks for the video!
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I wanna wear these normally instead of modern clothes which are so much more uncomfortable.
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i love how simple this is, but how it still highlights every single piece, especially that it does not have voiceover. tho i need more closeups of your socks, i can never get my socks right :p or maybe you guys have a favourite tutorial for those? also love the color variation and decorative seams!
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Awesome! Is it possible for you guys to make a video about how to store food while on a hike? What different kind of bags, waxed cloths and pots you use? Or maybe how to conserve food?
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Lovely look to the men's side of fashion for that time period. Simply, well done.👍
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I really enjoy the videos! As a historian it is always great to see living history!
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Missed a good opportunity for a cloak there at the end.
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Solid! Right colors and the top stitch on the shoes. Good job
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That is so damn fine clothed you've got there. Hope it doesn't scratch.
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anyone else just wanna wear these clothes casually?
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Glad you guys are back!
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I really like how the socks and hat and gloves were Nalbinded (viking craft similar to Knitting), at least that’s what they looked like.
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That clothing makes sense, why did most of Europe go to hose when sensible trousers were far superior?
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Any possibility of doing a second version with audio overlay describing in English (and Norse) what each item is called and what it is typically constructed of?
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Outstanding. Thank you
