what’s actually there It was an exciting story, and headlines about Viking warrior women have been ... of Sweden or a woman buried with the rank-symbols of a husband who died abroad?" ...

A high-status Viking warrior who was thought to be a man turns out to be a woman, a new DNA analysis finds. The remains of the warrior were buried with an array of warlike accessories ...

The valknot is a trio of interlocking triangles associated with Norse mythology and white supremacy. It was also visible on ...

These seafaring warriors continue to fascinate people ... throughout the Iron Age and the Medieval Age, with Vikings revering the symbol, as evidenced by the spinning whorl discovered last year ...

More than a thousand years ago, a Viking woman was laid to rest with the full honors of a mighty warrior, including weapons, armor and two horses. But when researchers discovered her remains in ...

Here’s how it works. Archaeologists in Norway have unearthed the 1,100-year-old grave of a Viking warrior, whose steel sword was placed in an unusual spot: on his left side. Though the sword's ...

581. Christer Åhlin, Swedish History Museum/Antiquity Publications Ltd An incredible grave containing the skeleton of a Viking warrior, long thought to be male, has been confirmed as female ...

It held the remains of a tall Viking warrior. Carefully arrayed alongside the body was a full suite of heavy weaponry. Two expensive horses had been sacrificed as part of the interment ritual.

Viking raiders were high on hallucinogenic herbal ... The fiercest of them all were elite bare-chested warriors called berserkers. Beserkers were legendary for storming recklessly into battle ...

In 1878, archaeologist Hjalmar Stolpe uncovered a grave containing a large number of weapons and the skeletal remains of what seemed to be a great Viking warrior. For a century, people assumed ...