But not at the Viking warrior academy in Eagan ... part archaeologists — trying to resurrect the Viking art of battle, in the absence of any historical records. “I saw an ad about throwing ...

Part of the Viking image today is a caricature of masculinity—the long-haired warrior still incorporated into the logos or advertising for products appealing to a supposed ideal of manly behavior.

For more than a century after it was found, a skeleton ensconced in a Viking grave, surrounded by military weapons, was assumed to be that of a battle-hardened male. No more. The warrior was ...

As a new book, Viking: The Norse Warrior's Manual ... But while adorning ships was an important strand of Viking art, personal adornment proved just as satisfying for Viking craftsmen.

Step into the world of ancient craftsmanship as you learn how to make a Viking battle axe. From shaping the blade to crafting the handle, every detail of this iconic weapon is forged with precision.

An incredible grave containing the skeleton of a Viking warrior, long thought to be male, has been confirmed as female, researchers say. The 10th-century grave, known as Bj. 581, was first ...

In 2017, a team of Swedish archaeologists announced an exciting discovery: They had, for the first time, identified the remains of a Viking woman warrior. A DNA analysis of a Viking Age skeleton ...

Recent research sheds new light on the role of pregnant women in Viking society ... narratives of warrior pregnant women, it must be recognized that at least in art and stories, ideas circulated ...