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avatar Joseph Mitchell
In 2008, builders on Estonia's island Salme hit two 8th-century warships stacked with 41 Viking skeletons. DNA proved two high-born brothers led the crew; a gold-inlaid sword names one “Yngvarr.” Combat wounds and Baltic arrowheads reveal the earliest full Viking battle group ever dug—Game of Thrones in real dirt.

In 2008, builders on Estonia's island Salme hit two 8th-century warships stacked with 41 Viking skeletons. DNA proved two high-born brothers led the crew; a gold-inlaid sword names one “Yngvarr.” Combat wounds and Baltic arrowheads reveal the earliest full Viking battle group ever dug—Game of Thrones in real dirt.

avatar Joseph Mitchell
This Awesome Picture Was Sent To Me Last Summer. After Months Of Research Trying To Find My Blood Line Which Is Tied To This Monument Of Erik The Red In Bratthlio Greenland. Where He Sailed To After Being Banished From Iceland For Murder. sammyjo47

This Awesome Picture Was Sent To Me Last Summer. After Months Of Research Trying To Find My Blood Line Which Is Tied To This Monument Of Erik The Red In Bratthlio Greenland. Where He Sailed To After Being Banished From Iceland For Murder. sammyjo47

avatar John Paul
Lagertha
I AM A WARRIOR NOT BECAUSE I ALWAYS WIN BUT BECAUSE I WILL ALWAYS FIGHT

Lagertha I AM A WARRIOR NOT BECAUSE I ALWAYS WIN BUT BECAUSE I WILL ALWAYS FIGHT

avatar John Paul
Genetic studies have shown that modern Icelanders possess a unique blend of Norse and Gaelic ancestry, reflecting Viking settlement history. Around 60-80% of the male settlers were Norse from Norway, while 60-80% of the female settlers were of Gaelic origin from Ireland and Scotland. This mix underscores the diverse origins of Iceland's early Vikin

Genetic studies have shown that modern Icelanders possess a unique blend of Norse and Gaelic ancestry, reflecting Viking settlement history. Around 60-80% of the male settlers were Norse from Norway, while 60-80% of the female settlers were of Gaelic origin from Ireland and Scotland. This mix underscores the diverse origins of Iceland's early Vikin

avatar Joseph Mitchell

it's scary how Vikings sailed through these waters over 1,000 years ago with no light or technology 😮

avatar Mark Manson
Gudrid Thorbjarnardóttir was a notable Viking explorer who traveled to North America around the early 11th century. She lived in Vinland (present-day Newfoundland) and later undertook a pilgrimage to Rome. Gudrid's adventures are recorded in the Icelandic sagas, making her one of the most well-traveled women of the Viking Age.

Gudrid Thorbjarnardóttir was a notable Viking explorer who traveled to North America around the early 11th century. She lived in Vinland (present-day Newfoundland) and later undertook a pilgrimage to Rome. Gudrid's adventures are recorded in the Icelandic sagas, making her one of the most well-traveled women of the Viking Age.

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