-
Archeologists put together cookbook that lets readers sample authentic Viking cuisine
Should you ever be interested in trying ancient recipes, the cookbook "A culinary journey through time" has used archeological findings to present readers with authentic recipes from throughout the ages.3 months ago — News -
Early Medieval Scotsmen used Viking swords. Here’s why
Scottish swords come in a wide variety of shapes and sizes, each of them having its own history.3 months ago — Warfare -
Swedish archeologists discover 1000-year-old Viking jewelry in nearly perfect condition
During the excavation of the Viking settlement in Viggbyholm, Sweden, researchers with the National Historical Museums in Sweden came upon very old, yet well-preserved, Viking jewelry.4 months ago — News -
What would have become of England had the Vikings triumphed at the battle of Edington?
The battle of Edington - and King Alfred's victory over the Vikings - is a crucial moment in England's history. What would have happened if Alfred had lost?4 months ago — News -
The Viking Age silk trade was an elaborate activity, new research shows
Marianne Vedeler, Associate Professor at the Museum of Cultural History at the University of Oslo in Norway, has investigated the Viking Age silk trade for years.4 months ago — News -
The Vikings had their own neighborhood in Istanbul - and played an important part in bringing the east to the west
The article “One Ring to Bind Them” from the Archaeological Institute of America tells the story of a ring found in a Swedish Viking Woman’s grave. And it's a fascinating one.4 months ago — News -
Sweden's first female Viking grave in the mountains was discovered by accident. Here's the story
In Jämtland, Sweden, the mountain hiker Eskil Nyström discovered an object in the ground as he was preparing his tent. His discovery proved to be an exciting one for archaeologists.4 months ago — News -
Danish Viking King Harald Bluetooth built a network of ring fortresses. Why?
The ring fortress Borgring is one of Denmark's five large Viking ring fortresses. It is located in the town of Lellinge, not too far from the Danish capital of Copenhagen.4 months ago — News -
Why did practically every Viking own a whetstone?
When emptying the water out of an old quarry in Trøndelag, Norway, in the late 19th century, there were hopes of finding a treasure of some sort. However, what they actually found was a large number of stones.4 months ago — Culture and religion -
How a skeletal discovery in Norway confirmed an old Viking saga
In Trondheim, Norway, a skeleton was discovered at the bottom of an old castle well, which served as evidence confirming a story from the old Viking sagas.4 months ago — News
