The Jelling Stones are two 10th-century royal runestones located in the town of Jelling, Denmark, famous for marking the birth and Christianization of the Danish nation.
St. Erasmus Church (St. Erasmus Church) located at Bork Vikingehavn, an open-air living history museum in West Jutland, Denmark. Authentic replica of an early Christian stave-style church from the late Viking era.
Advertisement of axe throwing by "Bossche Bijlen" in Den Bosch, alongside an invitation to visit "Bossche Brouwers" for a beer tasting or a cruise via Bossche Boten. https://bosscheboten.nl/dinerboot/. Advertisement contains people that looks like Viking reenactors.
Card game "Odin"- about sending Vikings to battle. Created by Helvetiq, designed by Gary Kim, Hope S. Hwang, and Yohan Goh (https://helvetiq.com/us/odin)
‘Viking’ reenactment stand holder at Midgardsblot asking for money because it’s ‘hard to be a Viking’. QR code to the Instagram account Herbs & Hydro (https://www.instagram.com/herbshydro). Webshop https://pl.herbshydro.com/
A 'Viking World Tour' T-shirt featuring a stylised Viking helmet, crossed axes, and a list of locations and dates associated with Viking Age activity (793-921 CE). The design mimics the format of modern concert tour merchandise, reimagining Viking raids, travel, and settlement as the stops of a fictional world tour. By combining contemporary music merchandising conventions with Viking imagery, the shirt presents the Viking Age in a humorous and accessible way, reflecting the continued use of Norse themes in popular culture."
The picture shows a round, cream-colored fabric embroidery piece featuring purple pasque flowers at the top, a stitched outline of a Viking longship at the bottom, and the text "Legend says that Pasque flowers grow on the graves of fallen Viking warriors" curved along the top edge.
Textile piece from viking exhibition "Vikings at The Priory". Text on fabric reads "Viking words in use today" and some of the words include happy, birth, cake, freklke (freckle), egg, husband, skill, sister, guess, sky, knife, and trust.
Newspaper article from de Volkskrant. Title in English is "From rowing in the football stands to roughing it in the Norwegian wilderness: the Viking is just as hip as he is controversial".
Skuldelev 3 is a small, elegant and sturdy trading ship, built for transporting goods in Danish coastal waters and the Baltic. The ship is the best preserved of the five Viking ships found in Roskilde Fjord, and was built of Danish oak. It had decks of loose planks fore and aft and an open hold amidships with room for about 4 tons of cargo.
The ship may have been used when the owner and his associates or family travelled to to a market or meetings at the assembly.
Dating: ca. 1040
Place of construction: Denmark
Preserved: ca. 75 %
Material: Oak
Length: 14 metres
Breadth: 3.3 metres
Draught: 0.9 metres
Displacement: 9.6 tons
Cargo capacity: 4.6 tons
No. of oars: 5 oar ports
Crew: 5-8 men
Sail area: 45 m2
Average speed: 4-5 knots
Top speed: 8-10 knots
