Del i serien 50 Finds

50 Viking Finds

From the Portable Antiquities Scheme

Häftad, Engelska, 2026

229 kr

Kommande

The Viking Age was a transformative period of British history. From the eighth to the eleventh centuries, people from over the North Sea raided, invaded, settled, and contributed to the development of the British Isles in various ways. Here the story of the Viking Age and its enduring impact is told through fifty carefully chosen treasures and trinkets; everything from the mundane to the magnificent, from the tiniest trading weight to the most elaborate brooch.In this book the incredible work of the Portable Antiquities Scheme, impossible without countless metal detectorists, is put on display to assess the impact of the Vikings as the narrative moves from first contact to their lasting legacy.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2026-11-15
Mått165 x 234 x undefined mm
FormatHäftad
SpråkEngelska
Serie50 Finds
Antal sidor96
FörlagAmberley Publishing
ISBN9781398125230

Tillhör följande kategorier

Vikingarna inom Historia och arkeologi
Arkeologi inom Historia och arkeologi

Alex Harvey is a postgraduate history student at the University of York with a focus on Scandinavian York. He has written for numerous journals and has presented research for York Archaeological Trust, Lancaster Historical Postgraduate Conference, and Leeds International Medieval Congress. Through a desire to disseminate complex academic theory and developments into an engaging and entertaining format, Alex is always writing scripts for talks, manuscripts for books, and outlines for future projects, ever-busy. Forgotten Vikings is his second contribution and first large nationally-published book, developed following eight years of study and two dissertations in-and-out of the University of York’s Archaeology Department. Wendy Scott was the first FLO for Leicestershire and Rutland, a post she held for sixteen years. During this time, she developed her interest in Scandinavian settlement, particularly evidence provided by artefacts, coins and place names. Her doctoral research focused on the Lenborough Hoard, dated to Cnut’s reign, and she is now Curator: Hoards at the British Museum.