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In an accidental find, a 10th-century burial site believed to have belonged to a Viking noble family has been discovered in ...
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All That's Interesting on MSNA 10th-Century Burial Site Discovered During Construction Work In Denmark May Have Belonged To A Noble Viking FamilyAt least thirty 10th-century graves that may have belonged to Viking nobility were discovered in Lisbjerg, Denmark, during a construction project.
The site five miles north of Aarhus, Denmark's second city, contains 30 graves which revealed pearls, coins, ceramics, and an ...
The 30 Viking graves range from richly furnished to bare-bones, hinting at a burial ground for both nobles and the people ...
Skeletons and skulls sit in graves at an excavation site of a 10th century Viking burial ground in Aasum, Denmark, Monday, Oct. 7, 2024. (AP Photo/James Brooks) In a village in central Denmark, ...
Archaeologists found 50 Viking-era skeletons in Åsum, Denmark. Dating back to the 9th or 10th century, the graves are evidence of international trade. The area's growth was influenced by these ...
Skeletons and skulls sit in graves at an excavation site of a 10th century Viking burial ground in Aasum, Denmark, Oct. 7. Archaeologists have unearthed a Viking Age burial ground containing some ...
Burial costumes from Viking boat graves have provided more evidence of contact between Nordic tribes and ancient Islam. A study of the garments, found in 9th and 10th-century graves, has revealed ...
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