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• Omtalt af Live Science11. september 2026

  Finland's largest Viking Age silver hoard discovered by metal detectorist — and it has thousands of coins and pieces of jewelry

  A metal detectorist working north of Helsinki has uncovered Finland's most substantial Viking Age silver treasure to date, containing thousands of coins alongside ornamental jewelry. The discovery represents a significant find for understanding trade networks and wealth accumulation during the Viking period in the Nordic region, as hoards of this scale offer rare insight into the precious metals and valuables in circulation at the time.

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• Omtalt af The History Blog8. september 2026

  Finland’s largest Viking-era silver coin hoard found

  Archaeologists in southern Finland have unearthed the country's largest known Viking-era silver coin hoard near the village of Sysmä. The discovery marks a significant find for understanding Viking trade networks and wealth accumulation in the Nordic region, following recent major hoard discoveries elsewhere in Scandinavia. Large concentrations of silver coins from this period typically reveal patterns of commerce, tribute, or wealth storage among Viking-Age communities.

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• Omtalt af Live Science1. september 2026

  'Biggest surprise of my life': Homeowner discovers Denmark's largest Viking Age silver hoard in their backyard

  A Danish homeowner unearthed the nation's most substantial silver hoard from the Viking Age while excavating their property, a discovery that surprised even the finder. The hoard represents an exceptional archaeological find that significantly expands understanding of wealth accumulation and trade practices during the Viking period in Scandinavia.

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• Omtalt af Live Science22. august 2026

  Archaeologists unearth a medieval nobleman buried with his horse and dog in a rare wooden tomb in Russia

  Excavations in Russia have uncovered an unusual medieval burial featuring a nobleman interred alongside his horse and dog within a wooden chamber—a find that illuminates cultural exchange between Scandinavian and Eastern Slavic societies during the medieval period. The wooden construction of the tomb itself is uncommon enough to merit attention, and the inclusion of animals with the deceased reflects practices that blended Norse and Old Russian traditions, offering insight into how these communities influenced each other's customs around death and remembrance.

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