Documents found

  1. 1.

    Article published in Annales de Normandie (scholarly, collection Persée)

    Volume 10, Issue 4, 1960

    Digital publication year: 2019

  2. 2.

    Article published in Supplément aux Annales de Normandie (scholarly, collection Persée)

    Volume 3, Issue 2, 1953

    Digital publication year: 2012

  3. 3.

    Article published in Cap-aux-Diamants (cultural, collection Érudit)

    Issue 42, 1995

    Digital publication year: 2010

  4. 4.

    Review published in Annales de Normandie (scholarly, collection Persée)

    Volume 2, Issue 1, 1952

    Digital publication year: 2012

  5. 5.

    Review published in Journal de la Société des océanistes (scholarly, collection Persée)

    Volume 11, Issue 11, 1955

    Digital publication year: 2009

  6. 6.

    Review published in Annales. Économies, Sociétés, Civilisations (scholarly, collection Persée)

    Volume 25, Issue 3, 1970

    Digital publication year: 2007

  7. 7.

    Article published in Cahier des Annales de Normandie (scholarly, collection Persée)

    Volume 23, Issue 1, 1990

    Digital publication year: 2019

  8. 8.

    Review published in Bulletin Hispanique (scholarly, collection Persée)

    Volume 59, Issue 4, 1957

    Digital publication year: 2010

  9. 9.

    Review published in Revue belge de philologie et d'histoire (scholarly, collection Persée)

    Volume 68, Issue 4, 1990

    Digital publication year: 2010

  10. 10.

    Article published in Annales. Économies, Sociétés, Civilisations (scholarly, collection Persée)

    Volume 36, Issue 5, 1981

    Digital publication year: 2005

    More information

    The international activities of the Vikings : raids or trade ?The Viking Age presents interesting observations on the interrelationships between international trade, overseas raids and socio-economic development. Denmark, for instance, sees much trade and little raiding at the period of Charlemagne, followed in the ninth century by the well-known Viking raids on Western Europe which are perceived to reflect social tensions, in the main connected with dwindling incomes from trade. From the mid tenth century onwards such negative correlations between phases of, respectively, trade and raiding disappear. The later Danish societies relied less on the international trade than on local exchanges ; and the economics in tone with the higher degree of political integration was geared towards internal development of the state. Towns, for instance, were serving as provincial centres rather than as ports of trade.