A Viking woman's grave discovered on Senja island, Norway, dates back to 900-950 A.D. She was buried alongside her dog and several high-status items, including brooches and a pendant. The grave was first identified by metal detectorists, prompting archaeologists' involvement. The boat grave, approximately 5.4 meters long, included tools indicating the woman’s role in textile production and agriculture. The remains highlight the personal significance of the dog, suggesting it was a beloved pet, not merely a burial offering. The fossilized outline of the boat indicates a sewn construction technique, which holds cultural relevance.
The burial of a Viking woman on Senja, dated to 900-950 A.D., reveals her high status through intricate objects and her cherished dog by her feet.
Archaeologists unearthed a boat grave containing the remains of a Viking woman along with high-status artifacts and a dog, suggesting deep personal connections.
Collection
[
|
...
]