Notebook where text on cover says: Spell Springa Spinnað Weorðende (translation: Spring Spinning Becoming). Image also includes Norse and Anglo-Saxon runes, Valknut and a Raven
Statue of Leif Erikson 'Discoverer of America' with winged helmet in Leif Erikson Park, Duluth, Minnesota. It was erected by the Norwegian American League in 1956.
Social media post containing an image captioned with 'Scientists confirm Vikings arrived in America 500 years before Columbus crossed the Atlantic' and an image of L'anse aux Meadows reconstructed Viking settlement. This has been linked to 250th July 4th celebrations by another poster, who assumes 'America' refers to the US.
Toilet graffiti done in runes on a toilet stall door in the Math and Physics Department of University of Tasmania's Sandy Bay Campus. The graffiti use Elder Futhark to write a short sentence in English, which reads "I am god".
Sign for the multi-purpose hall Vikinghallen, located in Stavanger. The sign includes the Stavanger football team Viking FK, whose name has been partially covered by a sticker of the football team Brann from Bergen.
Bronze monument in Stavanger depicting three 10m tall Viking swords commemorating the battle of Hafrsfjord (872). The monument was made by Norwegian artist Fritz Røed in occasion of the 1000 year anniversary of the battle of Hafrsfjord, which is remembered as the battle that lead to the unification of Norway under King Harald Fairhair.
Picture of the back of a black sweater from the brand Grimfrost. The sweater sports a Norse-inspired motif featuring beasts, the hammer of Thor and a runic inscription that reads "Grimfrost".
This screenshot of a post by user felipetorresmedina equates Norwegian footballer Erling Braut Haaland to a Viking, and English footballer Anthony Gordon to an Anglo-Saxon King, drawing a parallel between the Norway-England 2026 World Cup match and the battles between Viking invaders and Anglo-Saxon kings during the Viking Age.
Mixed media artwork to advertise the "King of the Vikings" virtual tour in Waterford. A wooden statue of a Viking stands in front of a wall painting of a village set aflame.
Drawing of the Norwegian soccer team rowing a Viking ship with the text "We rowed". Throughout the worldcup in 2026, the Norwegian team chanted "ro, ro, ro" ("row, row, row") to cheer on the team and pay homage to the Viking past of Norway. It is believed to have been created by AI and was posted as a part of a series posted by the Norwegian Embassy
A stylised illustration of a Viking-inspired runestone featuring a mythic warrior, runic inscriptions, and intertwined serpent motifs carved on a weathered stone.
A promotional flyer advertising Viking-themed wedding photography, featuring a couple in Norse-inspired attire with German text describing the services.
A knitted cardigan featuring an all-over runic pattern of the elder futhark sequence, braided trim, and contrasting yellow edging, displayed on a mannequin.
The Nordic folk band SKÁLD performing live at the Turf Club in St. Paul, Minnesota, featuring traditional instruments, drums, and Viking-inspired attire.
Runestone U 151 is a Viking Age runestone located in Täby, Uppland, Sweden, featuring carved runic inscriptions with an ornate serpent motif surrounding a central cross.
Runes:
× þurbiarn × uk × ikiþura × litu × raisa × ist[ai]n × þina × iftiʀ × ikul × faþur sin × uk × irinui × iftiʀ × buanta sin × uk afti(ʀ) ---
Rune text transliteration:
Þorbjǫrn ok Ingiþóra létu reisa stein þenna eptir Ígul, fǫður sinn, ok Erinvé eptir bónda sinn ok eptir …
English translation:
Þorbjǫrn and Ingiþóra had this stone raised in memory of Ígull, their father; and Erinvé in memory of her husbandman and in memory of …
Runestone U 150 is a Late Viking Age granite runestone dating to around AD 1010–1050, located in Täby, Uppland, Sweden. The inscription commemorates Sveinn, stating that Jarlabanki and Fastvé raised the stone in memory of their son.
Runes:
[· iarla·b]aki · auk · fastui · litu · raisa · stina · aftiʀ [· suain · sun · sin]
Rune text transliteration:
Jarlabanki ok Fastvé létu reisa steina eptir Svein, son sinn.
English translation:
Jarlabanki and Fastvé had the stones raised in memory of Sveinn, their son.
The Irish Viking Pub in Haugesund, Norway. “ Pub med atmosfære, åpent hver dag”- ”Pub with atmosphere, open every day”. The post has a Viking longship below a Harp.
