Browse Items (249 total)

  • Tags: Archaeological Artefacts

DSC04436.jpg
Cooking utensils from the Oseberg ship burial. These include an iron cauldron with tripod, pot stirrers, a frying pan, a knife and a bowl.

DSC04423.jpg
A simple wooden chest in Vikingskipshuset. This chest would originally have held a sailor's possessions as well as being their seat while rowing. This chest contained grain and wild apples when it was found.

DSC04420.jpg
The Oseberg ship burial include four sleds or sleighs, all decorated with wooden carving. When they were found, traces of red, reddish brown, black, yellow, and grey white paint were found on some of the artefacts, and the sleds were among the most…

DSC04365.jpg
This handle fits into the slot on the head posts and would have enabled a person to carry it as part of a ceremony.

DSC04349.jpg
These carved pieces are original elements of the stem of the Oseberg ship, showing how highly decorated it was and how well preserved the woodwork was.

DSC04350.jpg
These photographs show pieces of rope from the Oseberg ship, some with wooden ties still attached.

DSC04322.jpg
The man buried on the Gokstad Ship was about 5' 11" to 6' tall (approx. 180cm to 183cm) and was of powerful build. He was in his 40s or 50s when he died.
Output Formats

atom, dcmes-xml, json, omeka-json, omeka-xml, rss2