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A selection of souvenirs from Vikingskipshuset, including fridge magnets, pewter longships and a hnefatafl set.
Runic pendants displayed on an Oseberg ship-shaped display stand at Vikingskipshuset.
A cardboard version of the only whole Viking helmet ever recovered, the Gjermundbu helmet. This souvenir is on sale at the National Museum of Ireland
A view from the stern of the Gokstad ship, showing the steering oar in place.
A pair of tent boards and one of the shields from the Gokstad ship.
The man buried on the Gokstad Ship was about 5' 11" to 6' tall (approx. 180cm to 183cm) and was of powerful build. He was in his 40s or 50s when he…
Oars on the deck of the Gokstad ship.
Detail shots showing the oar holes on the Gokstad ship.
A bucket on the deck of the Gokstad ship. The shutters for the oar holes are also visible.
Detail shots showing the mast seat on the Gokstad ship.
These are two of the boats that were found with the Gokstad ship burial.
Two of the tent boards from the Gokstad burial affixed to the wall at Vikingskipshuset.
This burial chamber was constructed towards the stern of the Gokstad ship. A tall man in his 40s or 50s was buried in it. The chamber was covered with…
The Gokstad ship was found in a burial mound at Gokstad in Vestfold, Norway. The ship dates to c. 890 AD and the burial probably took place c. 900 AD.…
Balder is a digestif like Jägermeister and similar spiced liqueurs. It uses a Lewis gaming piece rook as its logo, but also plays on the name of the…
A strong fruity beer from Orkney that uses the Scar bone plaque as part of its image.
The leather rudder strap was part of the fastenings for the steering oar.
Beckets were used for securing ropes on the ship.
The parrel (left) was used to fix the sail to the mast on the ship. The rope tighteners would have been used wherever needed in the rigging.
A decorated wooden piece from the Oseberg burial. It is uncertain exactly what it is for.
