Three high-status women, though perhaps not Scandinavians themselves, were, or perhaps were not, interred there.
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Smithsonian Magazine on MSNMetal Detectorists Discover 1,200-Year-Old Graves That May Have Belonged to High-Status Viking WomenArchaeologists have unearthed coins, jewelry and stones from graves in Norway that likely belonged to high-status Viking ...
At least three of them appear to belong to a trio of highly respected and wealthy Viking women. But don’t expect archeologists to find their bones—or any other human remains—in the estimated ...
On a rocky island off the coast of Norway, metal detectorists stumbled on some ancient jewelry and led archaeologists to a ...
This highlights that there were people with Scandinavian ancestry in Britain earlier than the Anglo-Saxon and Viking periods which started in the 5th century AD. Germanic-speaking people move north ...
Researchers identified a Roman-era gladiator or soldier with partial Scandinavian ancestry, offering evidence of significant migrations long before the Viking Age. Using an innovative DNA analysis ...
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