News
When the Vikings crossed the North Sea to reach Britain in the ninth century AD, they brought their dogs and horses with them, according to new research.
Cremated animal and human bone from the Heath Wood Viking cemetery. (Image credit: Julian Richards, University of York) Viking burial site. According to the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, a set of ...
Hosted on MSN10mon
Even archaeologists don’t know which animal this Viking toy ... - MSNA team of archaeologists has unearthed a mysterious Viking-era animal figure at the Fjörður farm, an excavation site in Seydisfjordur, Iceland. The toy-like figure is made of soft volcanic rocks ...
Hosted on MSN10mon
Viking Age stone figurine unearthed in Iceland - MSNArchaeologists in Iceland have discovered what may be a rare Viking Age toy carved out of stone, but it's anyone's guess as to which animal it depicts. The figurine, which experts dated to between ...
The house was part of a Viking-age settlement buried by a landslide in 1150. While searching the floor of the house, archaeologists uncovered an animal figurine likely used as a children’s toy.
The house was part of a Viking-age settlement buried by a landslide in 1150. While searching the floor of the house, archaeologists uncovered an animal figurine likely used as a children’s toy.
Vikings brought their animals with them to Britain over 1,000 years ago By Ashley Strickland, CNN 4 minute read Published 6:51 PM EST, Wed February 1, 2023 Link Copied! Researchers ...
The animal carving may have been a toy, which would be a rare find from the Viking Age. (Image credit: Antikva) "There's no other site in Iceland that has so many finds," Traustadóttir said.
When the Vikings crossed the North Sea to reach Britain in the ninth century AD, they brought their dogs and horses with them, according to new research. Vikings brought their animals with them to ...
Results that may be inaccessible to you are currently showing.
Hide inaccessible results