Viking Adventure Centre in Haugesund, Norway. The sign features the name along with a circular symbol on the left that resembles the 'Vegvisir' Icelandic stav.
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.
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.
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 …
The Nordic folk band SKÁLD performing live at the Turf Club in St. Paul, Minnesota, featuring traditional instruments, drums, and Viking-inspired attire.
A knitted cardigan featuring an all-over runic pattern of the elder futhark sequence, braided trim, and contrasting yellow edging, displayed on a mannequin.
A promotional flyer advertising Viking-themed wedding photography, featuring a couple in Norse-inspired attire with German text describing the services.
A stylised illustration of a Viking-inspired runestone featuring a mythic warrior, runic inscriptions, and intertwined serpent motifs carved on a weathered stone.
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
