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A Bronze Ornament of Western European Origin, found in Northern Norway*
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 02 January 2015
Extract
The Viking raids on Western Europe are well-known from written, historical records. It has been suggested, however, that if those sources had not existed, we should have been obliged to reconstruct the history of the Vikings on a foundation of purely archaeological evidence. Typically Scandinavian graves on Western European territory bear witness to visits by Scandinavian people; and numerous finds of Scandinavian weapons also give some indication of the purpose of the visits.
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- Copyright © Antiquity Publications Ltd 1951
References
1 Reviewed in ANTIQUITY no. 85, March 1948.
2 ‘ Noen Nord-Norske handelsproblemer i jernalderen ‘, Viking III, Oslo 1939.
3 Jan Petersen : Vikingetidens smykker, fig. 37 : 1.
4 Romilly Allen : Celtic Art in Pagan and Christian Times, plate opposite p. 226.
5 Figured in several works, e.g. Bernhard Salin : Die altgermanische Thierornamentik.
6 Pär Olsén : Die Saxe von Valsgärde, Uppsala 1945, p. 92 ff.
7 Johs. Brøndsted : Early English Ornament, fig. 97.
8 ibid, fig. 117.
9 T. D. Kendrick : Anglo-Saxon Art to A.D. 900, plate LX.
10 ibid, plate LXI.
11 Brøndsted, loc. cit., fig. 113 ; Kendrick, loc. cit., pl. LXXI.
12 Brøndsted, loc. cit., fig. 86.
13 Baldwin Brown : The Arts in Early England, vol. III, plate LXIII, I.