Longship

Longships were larger warships, consisting of more than 30 "rowing benches". They can usually carry a crew of some 70–80 and measures just less than 30 m (98 feet) in length.
Birds provided a helpful guide to finding land, its commong to take caged crows aboard ships and let them loose if they got lost. The crows would instinctively head for land, giving the sailors a course to steer.
The longships have two methods of propulsion: oars and sail. At sea, the sail enables longships to travel faster than by oar and to cover long distances overseas with far less manual effort. Sails can be raised or lowered in 90 seconds.
Oars are used when near the coast or in a river, to gain speed quickly, and when there is an adverse (or insufficient) wind. In combat, the variability of wind power makes rowing the chief means of propulsion.
The ship is steered by a vertical flat blade with a short round handle, at right angles, mounted over the starboard side of the aft gunwale.
Longships are not fitted with benches. When rowing, the crew sat on sea chests (chests containing their personal possessions) that would otherwise take up space. The chests are made the same size and were the perfect height for a Viking to sit on and row.

Power Generation

sail and rowers

Propulsion

Sail and rowers

Armor and defense

Round viking shields on the sides

Communication Tools & Systems

Shouting

Sensors

Eyes and ears

Nickname

Dragonship

Price

10 000 gp

Rarity

common

Beam

4.6 meters

Length

35 meters

Height

18 meters

Weight

20 tonnes

Speed

5 - 10 knots

Complement / Crew

38 crew / 62 soldiers

Cargo & Passenger Capacity

11 tonnes