The Tune ship, discovered in 1867, is a significant artifact from the Viking Age. Found at the Haugen farm in Østfold, Norway, the ship is a prime example of Scandinavian shipbuilding during the 9th century AD. The ship’s discovery has provided archaeologists with invaluable insights into Viking burial practices, naval engineering, and the social hierarchy…
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Gokstad Ship Burial
The Gokstad Mound, located at Gokstad Farm in Sandefjord, Vestfold County, Norway, represents one of the most significant archaeological finds from the Viking Age. Known also as the King’s Mound (Kongshaugen), this site gained international prominence following the discovery of the 9th-century Gokstad Ship, a remarkable example of Scandinavian shipbuilding and burial practices of the era.
Oseberg Viking Ship Burial
The Oseberg Burial Mound is a significant archaeological site located in Vestfold County, Norway. Discovered in 1903, it is most famous for the Oseberg ship, a well-preserved Viking ship which has become an icon of Viking Age Norway. The ship and the mound date back to the 9th century and were part of a lavish burial ritual for a high-status woman, possibly royalty. The site has yielded an array of artifacts including a cart, sledges, and textiles, providing invaluable insights into Viking life and culture.