Viking House: Full Bushcraft Shelter Build with Hand Tools | Vikings
Video Statistics and Information
No captions available for this video.
Channel: TA Outdoors
Views: 10,793,069
Rating: 4.824059 out of 5
Keywords: building, vikings, viking, viking house, bushcraft, dark age, viking age, bushcraft viking house, shelter, bushcraft camp, hand tools, no talking, log cabin, off grid, foundations, timber frame, ancient, diy, build, viking longhouse, longhouse build, viking long pit, wilderness, camping, survival, viking camp, viking lifestyle, axe, hammer, natural shelter, winter, woodworking, auger, bushcraft shelter, super shelter, stone, clay, log, rafters, roof, bark roof, ta outdoors viking house, history
Id: D8ba5tt6Sqo
Channel Id: undefined
Length: 60min 14sec (3614 seconds)
Published: Mon Oct 21 2019
Please note that this website is currently a work in progress! Lots of interesting data and statistics to come.
A modern application of a similar technique is when they torrefy woody biomass for heating purposes -- torrefaction helps make the material more water-repellant and also the removal of oxygen functional groups makes it more resistant to decay.
More water resistance!
If you've ever checked out My Self Reliance, he did the same thing with the roof on his lodge.
Would this be a useful technique for the buried portion of fence posts to resist water?
I understand that he does it to be historically accurate. However, the effectiveness has been debated for some time by archaeologists and experimental archeologists.
If you go to their YouTube page and actually watch the videos of them making it they explain what they are doing. The channel is TA outdoors
Yakisugi wood preservation method.
Pre-charred houses are all the rave
From the Eric Sloane books, the posts should be inserted top-first into the ground
What was the tunnel to the firepit for? Some sort of flue? or fresh air intake?