Viking Cross Axe: Forging One Of History's Most Mysterious Axes. More for You. American doctor receives email from immigration officials telling her to leave the country immediately.

Short for Viking Axe (it doesn't stand for six), it was designed by Leo Espinoza and is manufactured from "one solid slab" of 5/16 in. 1075 steel in stead of the more common 1095.

In this video, I attempt to forge a carving axe for the first time, inspired by the Arjeplog axe. The axe is made out of wrought iron, though the material has some delaminations; however, these do not ...

“Viking Forge had to be strong as a Viking, so we used Damascus 1084/15n20 for its head—this way, we made sure it’s made from a very solid metal that is the best fit for an axe.

Helena Gray from CFA Archeology holds up a Viking axe head. The viking warrior was buried with an axe, a sword with decorated hilt, a spear, shield boss and bronze ring pin. ...

The axe was part of the many Viking artefacts which were buried with them. Many elements highlight the pair's high-ranking status in society. The woman, for example, ...

Viking buried with axe, sword and spear found with fully intact Viking boat burial in UK. ScienceDaily. Retrieved April 20, 2025 from www.sciencedaily.com / releases / 2011 / 10 / 111023143850.htm.

A Viking axe head found in a Gloucestershire village could be evidence of a battle more than 1,100 years ago, according to archaeologists. The wrought iron object, found in Slimbridge in 2008, has ...

Axe-throwing facilities are growing in popularity in the United States and around the globe, and we have two great nearby options, one in downtown Winston-Salem, the other in Clemmons.