Browse Items (870 total)

  • Tags: Viking Age

DSCF0206.JPG
This display shows pieces of amber and beads made from amber that were found in Fishamble Street, Dublin

DSC_6070.JPG
Amber Thor's hammer from Hedeby. It is currently exhibited in the Viking Museum Haithabu.

Proceedings of the Royal Society.png
Balázs Bernáth et al have suggested that the Viking sun compass found at Uunartoq is a sun shadow board designed for determining local solar noon, because the gnomons on it contain errors that could lead to navigational problems.

2016-08-16.png
This website provides a general synthesis of data about early medieval combs, including Viking and Viking Age combs.

Cite this as: S. Ashby 2011 'An Atlas of Medieval Combs from Northern Europe', Internet Archaeology 30.…

1024px-Dictionnaire_de_Moréri.JPG
An Icelandic-English dictionary, based on the ms. collections of the late Richard Cleasby. Enl. and completed by Gudbrand Vigfússon. With an introduction and life of Richard Cleasby by George Webbe Dasent.Download the dictionary from…

YORYM_1948_620-1.JPG
Knife blade with bone handle with incised ring and dot ornament and two bands of cross-hatching. More detail can be found at http://www.yorkmuseumstrust.org.uk/

DSC01518.JPG
Spur, tinned iron. Anglo-Scandinavian, 900-1150. York, Yorkshire. AN 1961.423

LEIC-19C0DA.jpg
Anglo-Viking silver penny, St Edmund memorial type, 895-910AD. The PAS website has over 40 examples of such coins and many others associated with the Vikings. To view the full record and associated metadata, go to…

DSC04379.jpg
Five carved animal heads were found in the Oseberg burial. One of these is too damaged to be displayed. Some of the heads were found with rope running through their mouths, like reins, and all were found with a rattle and a piece of rope.

DSC02616.JPG
Antler double-sided comb from High Street (E71:13196) and antler comb case from Christchurch Place (E122:14135).

screenshot.png
The official home page for Anundshög, Sweden’s largest prehistoric burial mound, and Viking Age ship setting.

PICT0892.JPG
Rune stone next to the burial mounds and ship setting at Anundshög, c. 1000–1050. The rune stone was raised at the culmination of a row of standing stones, which may have marked the route of the 'Eriksgata', a royal procession route…
Output Formats

atom, dcmes-xml, json, omeka-json, omeka-xml, rss2