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The site five miles north of Aarhus, Denmark's second city, contains 30 graves which revealed pearls, coins, ceramics, and an ...
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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.
In an accidental find, a 10th-century burial site believed to have belonged to a Viking noble family has been discovered in northern Denmark, packed with a "spectacular" trove of ancient objects ...
The 30 Viking graves range from richly furnished to bare-bones, hinting at a burial ground for both nobles and the people ...
In an accidental find, a 10th-century burial site believed to have belonged to a Viking noble family has been discovered in northern Denmark, packed with a "spectacular" trove of ancient objects ...
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 ...
A 10th-century Viking burial site has been discovered in northern Denmark during construction work. The site contains around 30 graves linked to a likely noble family from the Viking Age.
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