Kings Stone/First table: otherwise known as Hnefatalf was for two players. One player played the red army, and the other player played the white army. Hnefatafl was similar to playing draughts and chess at the same time. Archaeologists have discovered Many different types of Viking Hnefatafl boards and pieces. Many have elaborate carving and decorations, whereas others were little more than grids scratched on a stones
Kingy bats: The children would make a circle and each hold a round circle of wood. They would then pass a simple ball of tied fabric around the circle without letting it fall to the ground. The ball may have been hit into the air as it was passed from one Viking child to another.
Children would also play with wooden toy animals. Archaeologists have found examples of Viking toy animals including toys such as the Viking Trondheim toy horse .
Viking boys spent a lot of their time playing fighting and trying to be like their Viking Warrior fathers. They fought each other with wooden swords.
The Viking girls enjoyed playing Kingy bats, and also made and played with dolls.