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Were women part of Viking trading voyages?
It is only in recent years that there has been a widespread reinterpretation of women's roles in Viking trading voyages.11 months ago — Trade -
Oseberg serpent head to go on display for first time
The iconic Viking Age artifact has been in storage for just over a century.1 year ago — News -
Did the Vikings ever reach Persia? New archeological findings point to a hidden history
We know that early medieval Scandinavia, the homeland of the Vikings, tapped into great transcontinental trade networks, connecting Europe, Africa, and Asia. However, whilst some Vikings may have traveled the fabled "Silk Roads," did they ever reach the ancient land of Persia?1 year ago — News -
Discovering Viking art: Exploring the Oseberg style
The earliest phase of Viking art, the Oseberg style, is named after a famous Viking ship uncovered in the early 20th century. Featuring elaborate and detailed animal motifs and intertwining patterns, it showcases the skilled and artistic side of Viking societies.2 years ago — History -
Who were the women buried in the Oseberg ship?
The discovery of the Oseberg ship in 1903 was one of the most remarkable archeological finds of the 20th century. Amongst the hidden treasure and grave goods were the remains of two mysterious women, which helped shatter preconceived notions about power and gender in the Viking Age.2 years ago — Culture and religion
