Explore the fascinating art of creating a unique pendant using traditional Viking weaving techniques. This video by @LanAnhHandmade reveals how to beautifully incorporate cabochons and stones without ...

On a farm in Denmark, more than a half-dozen pieces of Viking Age silver jewelry that doubled as money were unearthed. Gustav Brunnsgaard, a 22-year-old metal detectorist and archaeology student ...

The hoard, dating back roughly 1,000 years, was found on the shores of the Schlei, an inlet in the Baltic Sea.

Archaeologists recently found an artifact-filled Viking-era burial site in Denmark — revealing treasures that once belonged ...

LOS ANGELES, February 03, 2025--Viking® (www.viking.com) (NYSE: VIK) today announced its new 2026-2027 World Cruise itineraries, including the Viking World Voyage III, which will journey around ...

Secrets of Viking world uncovered in new study. Pregnant women wielded swords and wore martial helmets, experts reveal. Marianne Hem Eriksen. in Leicester, England. Tuesday 13 May 2025 11:23 BST.

Viking is debuting four new world cruises for 2026 and 2027. Travelers who book one of the new itineraries can enjoy special savings and perks, including free business class flights, transfers, $4,000 ...

Turns Out It Contained a Rare Viking-Era Gold Ring The ring will go on view at the University Museum in Bergen, Norway, later this fall. The ring from the Viking Age weighs 10.98 grams.

Seven pieces of silver jewelry were discovered by a 22-year-old college student in Denmark. They were found after his metal detector indicated a find in a field near Elsted.

Although known primarily for their weapons and armor, Danish Vikings also wore their fair share of jewelry, which they decorated with engravings of spiritual and mythological significance.

LOS ANGELES, July 09, 2024--Travel + Leisure readers have voted Viking® (www.viking.com) (NYSE: VIK) a "World’s Best" for oceans, rivers and expeditions in the 2024 World’s Best Awards, which ...

Despite each grave’s wealth of jewelry and personal belongings, none contain any bones from the Viking women themselves. One possible reason has to do with the environmental conditions of Skumsnes.