The Viking hierarchy was split into social classes. The enslaved people were at the bottom of the hierarchy, also known as Thralls. Next came the Karls, the middle class, and the farmers and tradespeople. Above them were the Jarls, followed by the Royals, the highest of Viking society.

The social hierarchy in Viking society was composed of three main classes: Jarls, Karls, and Thralls. Each class had its own distinct roles, responsibilities, and levels of power and influence.

Vikings had a hierarchical social structure with three main classes: the Jarls (nobility), the Karls (free peasants and landowners), and the Thralls (slaves or indentured servants). Jarls were at the top of the hierarchy and held significant political and economic power, while Karls comprised the middle class involved in agriculture and trade.

The Viking society was divided into a hierarchy of four social classes. At the bottom were the slaves, above the slaves where the Karls, in the middle where the Jarls, and at the top where the royals, such as the Kings and Queens.