Diskuze: Stylová výbava k Assassin's Creed Valhalla

CRYPT

Level 12

10. 11. 2020 21:17

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@Atlantis Tak si zkus precist jeste jednou co psal kolega nahore... psal o zubnim kazu, nepsal nic o tom, co tady blabolis za hovadiny ty

Horizont událostí

Level 26

10. 11. 2020 22:04

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@Atlantis While the general diet was a balanced one and relatively healthy, Vikings still fell prey to illness and were often victims of severe wounds suffered during battles. In addition, worms and parasites were a major problem during the Viking era. These parasites often came from the foods that they ate, but their environment was also a source of the problem, as they often lived in close proximity to their animals, which were also plagued by parasites. These parasites would cause illnesses that impacted the lungs, liver, and other organs of those infected, and in turn, this would weaken their immune systems. It is also believed that certain seeds were poisonous and were likely a cause of illness for some. In addition, water was a source of health problems, as it was often contaminated and not safe to drink. As a result, mead and ale were regularly consumed with meals. As farmers, Vikings often suffered from arthritis in their knees, hands, and backs due to hard work. Other common illnesses included pneumonia.

Horizont událostí

Level 26

10. 11. 2020 22:06

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@Atlantis Viking teeth were often subject to a great deal of wear, which is largely attributed to their diet. Study of the skeletal remains of Vikings has also shown evidence that they suffered from periodontal disease and tartar buildup. In studying the skeletal remains of 10th and 11th century Viking raiders in Weymouth, England, however, an unusual discovery was made: Some of the warriors had altered the appearance of their teeth by filing horizontal grooves or stripes into them. The grooves were intentionally and skillfully done and appeared on the two upper front teeth. The exact purpose of these grooves is unknown, but it is believed to have been decorative, a symbol of one’s status as a warrior or meant to intimidate and frighten. Other Viking remains with stripes filed into the teeth have also been discovered, with some having three or even four teeth modified.