Metal Detectorist Discovers Rare Boat Grave Containing Viking Woman and Her Dog

The word is the best friend of a dog, but an archeological excavation in Norway proves that women cared for women as much as men, even 1.100 years ago.

Archaeologists from the Norwegian Museum of Arctic University announced the tomb of the 10th century Viking ship on the Norwegian island of Norway. The buried person is probably a woman belonging to the elite class Science Norway First reported. Most importantly, the team found a dog buried carefully to their feet.

“Anja Roth Niemi,” Anja Roth Niemi, which is in excavation, this also said to Norwegian. “There are stories that prominent people, their dogs are sick. Thus, there were even deep gardens with the animals. “

A metal detector’s first discovered brochures and bones remain 7.9 inches (20 centimeters) in the site two years ago on the site. The Russian Museum of Arctic, the Norwegian Museum of the Viking, finally managed to finally, if the landlord decides to expand a garage on the property, finally was able to have a necessary excavation.

“After the upper layer of the soil was removed, it became known to be a boat grave,” the museum wrote on social media post. “The rotten tree in the boat seemed to be seen as a darkening strip, where the underground brochures were found in the middle.”

According to Norway, including the work, Viking woman and a dog, including the Viking woman and a dog, including a dog, including bone or amber beads, hanging and amber beads, suspension and decorated brochures, found a boat (5.4 meters). This is not the first time archaeologists found The dog stays with vikingsHowever, even 1100 years ago, even 1100 years ago proves that it is even prized.

Broches’ design-oval helped with a silver rope. Considering that the oval broches are generally a woman with women jewelry, only the bone analysis was a woman, given that they could question it. In addition, the boat grave and heavy goods generally show that the woman is a high-level person.

“Only elite would get a burial like this,” Niemi Science to Norway. Niemi and his colleagues also linked agricultural instruments and weaving tools and the second with Viking women. Additional analysis will confirm man’s age, height, diet and health, diet and health, but also provides more information on Viking funeral traditions. Moreover, after revealing another non-distant broch, archaeologists hope that they will continue to investigate another grave.

According to the museum, the last days of the excavations “marked the entire whole composition of the grave and were provided in the laboratory in the laboratory in the laboratory as much as possible in detail and storage.

I hope that the woman and pet in Tromsø are keeping the dog protects the owner as he had both heals.