What do you mean? Archeological or literary finds or just facts?
In terms of archeological finds, several have been made, some in Scandinavia, England, Scotland, Ireland and other places. In terms of ships there are the Skuldelev ships, the Gokstad and the Oseberg ships. There are also runic inscriptions such as the Jelling stones and the Valleberga stone. There are also gravesites, one example being Lindholm Høje.
In terms of literary accounts there have been some made (eg Alcuin). Not all of
these may be entirely trustworthy though since most of them were made by monks and other Christians who were subject to the Viking raids at the time. The Vikings themselves have left few written accounts.
In terms of facts here are a few
-The Viking age is traditionally thought to have started in 793 where the first
known raid took place and ended in 1066
-To this date no horned helmet has been found
-The Icelandic sagas were written down after the end of the Viking age
-Today Icelandic is the closest related language to old Norse
-Viking ships were built using lapstrake technique (where the top of one strake overlaps the other)
-The story of Amled served as inspiration for Hamlet
-Bluetooth is named after Harald Blåtand
-The Normans who invaded England in 1066 were descended from Vikings
-There are a couple of Runes engraved in the Hagia Sofia
I hope this is good enough and/ or what you were looking for, if not there is always these authors/historians: John Haywood, Else Roesdahl, R.I. Page and Martin Arnold to name a few
One of the artifacts that are found from the Vikings exploration was their sagas. Sagas were the stories told by the Vikings. Sagas are still used toady like the Twilight Saga.
No, the Romans never occupied Scandinavia, but they knew of the ancient Vikings and some of them even hired on as mercenaries in the Roman army. Roman artifacts have been found in Norse graves, indicating a contact.No, the Romans never occupied Scandinavia, but they knew of the ancient Vikings and some of them even hired on as mercenaries in the Roman army. Roman artifacts have been found in Norse graves, indicating a contact.No, the Romans never occupied Scandinavia, but they knew of the ancient Vikings and some of them even hired on as mercenaries in the Roman army. Roman artifacts have been found in Norse graves, indicating a contact.No, the Romans never occupied Scandinavia, but they knew of the ancient Vikings and some of them even hired on as mercenaries in the Roman army. Roman artifacts have been found in Norse graves, indicating a contact.No, the Romans never occupied Scandinavia, but they knew of the ancient Vikings and some of them even hired on as mercenaries in the Roman army. Roman artifacts have been found in Norse graves, indicating a contact.No, the Romans never occupied Scandinavia, but they knew of the ancient Vikings and some of them even hired on as mercenaries in the Roman army. Roman artifacts have been found in Norse graves, indicating a contact.No, the Romans never occupied Scandinavia, but they knew of the ancient Vikings and some of them even hired on as mercenaries in the Roman army. Roman artifacts have been found in Norse graves, indicating a contact.No, the Romans never occupied Scandinavia, but they knew of the ancient Vikings and some of them even hired on as mercenaries in the Roman army. Roman artifacts have been found in Norse graves, indicating a contact.No, the Romans never occupied Scandinavia, but they knew of the ancient Vikings and some of them even hired on as mercenaries in the Roman army. Roman artifacts have been found in Norse graves, indicating a contact.
No, there is no concrete evidence that the Vikings, specifically Norse explorers, stepped foot on Manhattan. However, Norse artifacts have been found at archaeological sites in other parts of North America, indicating their presence and exploration in some areas of the continent.
no the vikings were raiders from Scandinavian countries,they used pillage Irish monestarys for the gold and silver artifacts inside them,eventually some of the vikings settled in Ireland and laid the fondations for some of the biggest cities in Ireland today
There is archaeological evidence that Vikings established settlements in various regions, including Scandinavia, Iceland, Greenland, Newfoundland (Canada), and the British Isles. Excavations have uncovered remains of houses, farmsteads, and cultural artifacts that support the idea of Viking settlements in these areas. Additionally, historical records, such as the sagas and chronicles, mention Viking exploration and settlement activities.
The Vikings came.The Vikings came.The Vikings came.The Vikings came.The Vikings came.The Vikings came.The Vikings came.The Vikings came.The Vikings came.The Vikings came.The Vikings came.
they found artifacts in an area where they settled :) :(
they found artifacts where they settled
People found artifacts in an area they settled in.
They can tell us what happened in the past. eg in stead of a glass the vikings used horns to drink out of . we know that because there is still the smell of wine in the horns
Primary sources of the Vikings include artifacts of ships, weapons, and jewelry that have survived from Viking times. There are some print sources that have survived.http://libraryguides.missouri.edu/c.php?g=28051&p=172976
No, the Romans never occupied Scandinavia, but they knew of the ancient Vikings and some of them even hired on as mercenaries in the Roman army. Roman artifacts have been found in Norse graves, indicating a contact.No, the Romans never occupied Scandinavia, but they knew of the ancient Vikings and some of them even hired on as mercenaries in the Roman army. Roman artifacts have been found in Norse graves, indicating a contact.No, the Romans never occupied Scandinavia, but they knew of the ancient Vikings and some of them even hired on as mercenaries in the Roman army. Roman artifacts have been found in Norse graves, indicating a contact.No, the Romans never occupied Scandinavia, but they knew of the ancient Vikings and some of them even hired on as mercenaries in the Roman army. Roman artifacts have been found in Norse graves, indicating a contact.No, the Romans never occupied Scandinavia, but they knew of the ancient Vikings and some of them even hired on as mercenaries in the Roman army. Roman artifacts have been found in Norse graves, indicating a contact.No, the Romans never occupied Scandinavia, but they knew of the ancient Vikings and some of them even hired on as mercenaries in the Roman army. Roman artifacts have been found in Norse graves, indicating a contact.No, the Romans never occupied Scandinavia, but they knew of the ancient Vikings and some of them even hired on as mercenaries in the Roman army. Roman artifacts have been found in Norse graves, indicating a contact.No, the Romans never occupied Scandinavia, but they knew of the ancient Vikings and some of them even hired on as mercenaries in the Roman army. Roman artifacts have been found in Norse graves, indicating a contact.No, the Romans never occupied Scandinavia, but they knew of the ancient Vikings and some of them even hired on as mercenaries in the Roman army. Roman artifacts have been found in Norse graves, indicating a contact.
The vikings reached what is now called Newfoundland. Artifacts from their settlement were found to support this. They were presumably wiped out by the local Indians.
No, there is no concrete evidence that the Vikings, specifically Norse explorers, stepped foot on Manhattan. However, Norse artifacts have been found at archaeological sites in other parts of North America, indicating their presence and exploration in some areas of the continent.
The vikings reached what is now called Newfoundland. Artifacts from their settlement were found to support this. They were presumably wiped out by the local Indians.
no the vikings were raiders from Scandinavian countries,they used pillage Irish monestarys for the gold and silver artifacts inside them,eventually some of the vikings settled in Ireland and laid the fondations for some of the biggest cities in Ireland today
Modern artifacts are objects or items created or used in contemporary times that hold cultural, historical, or artistic significance. They can include technology, fashion accessories, artwork, documents, and other items that represent the current era's beliefs, values, and customs.
There is archaeological evidence that Vikings established settlements in various regions, including Scandinavia, Iceland, Greenland, Newfoundland (Canada), and the British Isles. Excavations have uncovered remains of houses, farmsteads, and cultural artifacts that support the idea of Viking settlements in these areas. Additionally, historical records, such as the sagas and chronicles, mention Viking exploration and settlement activities.