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Archaeologists recently discovered something full of artifacts Viking era burial site In Denmark, it reveals treasures that once belonged to an elite family.
This discovery was published by the Moesgaard Museum (Momu) of AR.Egion Danish Museumin a June statement.
The cemetery was discovered in the village of Lisbyerg, located north of the major Denmark city of Alfs.
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Archaeologists have found 30 graves containing a huge number of burial gifts, including beads and coins.
Ceramics were also found on the site along with gold threads, scissors and “an unusual cas with beads.”
Archaeologists recently discovered a Viking burial site in Denmark. (James Brooks/AFP via Getty Images)
The site also held the bones and teeth of the deceased.
In a statement translated from Danish to English, authorities said the tomb “contains a number of spectacular items that could indicate connections with the Danish royal family.”
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They added, “Arfs was one of Denmark’s most important and oldest cities during the Viking era, serving as the king and the centre of international trade… Arros and Lisbijerg were closely linked to the old main roads that ran from the Viking city to the mansion.”
Archaeologists also discovered coins on the site and carefully extracted them from the ground. (James Brooks/AFP via Getty Images)
One discovery of particular interest was that it was silver-plated oak cas, which probably belonged to a high status woman.
“together, [the finds] He draws pictures of the aristocratic environment associated with the royal powers that were part of the Vikings’ vast and dynamic world.
The grave was included Brooch, needles, filigree beadsIt is made by twisting fine metal threads into a gorgeous design.
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Mads Ravn, head of Momu’s local cultural heritage, said the cemetery was “very likely” to a Viking-era mansion within a mile.
He said, “The items we found in the graves say that the people buried were people of high status. It could be the family of the mansion buried here.”
One of the site’s many artifacts included a Viking era ceramic bowl, which was left as a tomb. (James Brooks/AFP via Getty Images)
Momu historian Kasper H. Andersen said the recent discoveries were “part of a series of previous surprising discoveries in the Aafs region.”
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He added, “Together they painted a picture of the aristocratic environment associated with the royal powers that were part of the Vikings’ vast and dynamic world.”
The Viking era lasted from about 800 AD to 1050 AD.
Historians said the recent discoveries were “part of a series of surprising discoveries in the Aafs region.” (James Brooks/AFP via Getty Images)
Artifacts from that era continue to be discovered All of Europe The same goes for archaeologists and enthusiasts.
In April, Swedish archaeologists announced a “rare” discovery FFIN from the Viking era.
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Before that, two curious metal detectors found 1,000 years. Viking “Wallet” last year.
