VIKING POCKET OR POUCH KNIFE, 11th CENTURY AD

9th-11th century AD. A group of two iron single-edged knife blades, one with straight back and scooped tip; one with curved back and straight edge, both with reproduction handles for display. 100 gram

9th-11th century AD. An iron single-edged knife with broad back, with carved modern antler handle in the form of a bird. See Arbman, H. Birka I: Die Gräber, Uppsala, 1940 for discussion. 160 grams, 3

9th-11th century AD. An iron single-edged knife blade with broad back and curved profile; with carved modern antler handle in the form of a dragon. See Arbman, H. Birka I: Die Gräber, Uppsala, 1940 f

Anglo-Scandinavian or Viking Pendant. 11th century AD.(Inventory code: UA4-106)Reference:Condition: Very Fine

Anglo-Scandinavian or Viking Pendant. 11th century AD.(Inventory code: UA4-109)Reference:Condition: Very Fine

Anglo-Scandinavian or Viking Pendant. 11th century AD.(Inventory code: UA4-102)Reference:Condition: Very Fine

Viking Crystal and Gold Pendant, c. 11th Century A.D. Viking, c. 11th Century A.D. Gold pendant with wide suspension loop, holding a conical crystal. Crystal therapy has been used for centuries to hel

Title: Viking Interlace Cross Pendant, 9th-11th century AD. Date/Origin: Viking, 9th-11th century AD. Material: Bronze Dimension: 3.8 cm L - 1 1/2 inches Description: A bifacial bronze pendant formed

Title: Viking Silver Ring, c. 9th -11th Century A.D. Date & Origin: Viking, 9th -11th Century A.D. Description: Three wires woven into an interlaced pattern, tapering at the ends and joined into a sin

Type known to be prized by Vikings and buried with them. For that reason, it is thought that they had supernatural significance. Recent glacial finds record some with their original grips. See https:/

Anglo-Scandinavian or Viking Stirrup Mount 11th century AD.(Inventory code: UA4-94)Reference:Condition: Very Fine

Anglo-Scandinavian or Viking Stirrup Mount 11th century AD.(Inventory code: UA4-92)Reference:Condition: Very Fine

Medieval Viking Era Silver Coin Turned into Pendant by the Vikings Circa 9th - 11th century. AD Medieval Viking Era Silver Coin Turned into Pendant by the Vikings. Professionally cleaned and polished

11th century, gilt bronze, just over 7/8" height. The perimeter is a horned crescent moon wrapping around with the tips touching and the whole enclosing a sphere. Very likely representing a lunar ecli

A fine example in its fully evolved form. Just OVER 5/8” height. Iconic fully developed cusped top full form. The broad raised borders forming the cusp and continuing as the top members of the c

Just under 3/4" width. Broad heart of natural (uncusped) form with quartered nubs and engraved trefoil below a pierced heart. A heart within a heart! Made by the open face mold technique. The heart st

Just under 1" width. Broad heart of natural (uncusped) with double borders. A heart within a heart! Quartered nubs describing a saltire. Made by the open face mold technique. The heart stood for brave

Anglo-Scandinavian or Viking Wolf Head Fibula. 11th century AD.(Inventory code: UA4-114)Reference:Condition: Very Fine

10th-11th century AD. Vikings were highly skilled metallurgists, and as a result, breaking metal had supernatural significance for them. Breaking ringjarn (iron rings) as shown on the Larbro Stone, wa

10th-11th century AD. Vikings were highly skilled metallurgists, and as a result, breaking metal had supernatural significance for them. Breaking ringjarn (iron rings) as shown on the Larbro Stone, wa

10th-11th century AD. Vikings were highly skilled metallurgists, and as a result, breaking metal had supernatural significance for them. Breaking ringjarn (iron rings) as shown on the Larbro Stone in

10th-11th century AD. Vikings were highly skilled metallurgists, and as a result, breaking metal had supernatural significance for them. Breaking ringjarn (iron rings) as shown on the Larbro Stone in

10th-11th century AD. Vikings were highly skilled metallurgists, and as a result, breaking metal had supernatural significance for them. Breaking ringjarn (iron rings) as shown on the Larbro Stone in

10th-11th century AD. Vikings were highly skilled metallurgists, and as a result, breaking metal had supernatural significance for them. Breaking ringjarn (iron rings) as shown on the Larbro Stone in