The discovery of a Roman gladiator with Scandinavian DNA raises new questions about migration patterns in early Europe.
From the remains of five Viking ships in Denmark to the excavation of an ancient rubbish dump in Westray ... Displays tell the history of the islands over the past 5,000 years with exhibits ...
There's no shortage of things the Vikings did that history books don't talk about ... At Gotland Island, visitors can walk ...
Explore the surprising findings about the Ancient Vikings. Learn how advanced DNA analysis is reshaping our understanding of ...
In the shadows of York’s storied walls, an ancient Roman skeleton has revealed an astonishing secret: Scandinavian heritage ...
In “Embers of the Hands,” the historian Eleanor Barraclough looks beyond the soap-opera sagas to those lost in the cracks of ...
Numerous Norse heritage preservation organizations have built authentic replicas of Viking ships. Embarking on a journey aboard these vessels offers a unique glimpse into the advanced maritime ...
Waves of human migration across Europe during the first millennium AD have been revealed using a more precise method of ...
Using ancient DNA, researchers identified migration patterns in Europe during the first millennium AD, linking genetic ...