Home Art Literature Raids Religion Runes Settlement Ships Thing Sites Weapons Return to Main Menu 0 votes, 0 avg 113 What do you know about the Vikings? 1 / 10 This tenth-century soapstone mould from Denmark produced both Thor’s hammers and Christian crosses. Whereabouts in Denmark was it found? Ribe Aalborg Hobro Trendgåden Further Information 2 / 10 DNA tests on the skeletons from this Danish grave suggest that they are mother and son. The woman is pinned down by two large rocks and the man may have been hanged. Where was this grave? Lindholm Høje Hørning Hårup Gerdrup Further Information 3 / 10 This is one of three phallic figures found on an excavated pagan cult site in Sweden. Where was that site? Lunda Uppåkra Gamla Uppsala Lilla Ullevi Further Information 4 / 10 This Norse farmhouse was destroyed when Mount Hekla erupted in 1104. Excavations also discovered the remains of a small church and a graveyard. A reconstruction of the farm has been constructed on a site nearby. Where is the excavated farmhouse? Eiríksstaðir Hrísbrú Ólafsvík Stöng Further information 5 / 10 Where would you find these superb Hogback stones? Gosforth West Kirby Penrith Brompton-in-Allertonshire Further Information 6 / 10 In the ninth-century a Viking carved his name on the parapet of a gallery in a church that was very distant from his homeland. Where was that church? Rome Ravenna Nendrum Istanbul Further information 7 / 10 This stone is believed to show Loki after he was bound. Which English church is it in? Repton Kirkdale Kirkby Stephen Brompton-in-Allertonshire Further Information 8 / 10 The wood carvings on Norway's most highly decorated stave church have given the name to a Viking Age art style. Which style is it? Jelling Style Borre Style Mammen Style Urnes Style Further Information 9 / 10 This island is reached by a tidal causeway and is a naturally fortified site in Orkney. Excavations here show that the settlement was the stronghold of a Viking chieftain. Where is it? Brough of Deerness Brough of Birsay Brough of Bigging Brough Head Further Information 10 / 10 The Anglo-Saxon Chronicles for 851 record “hæþne men ærest ofer winter sæton” (the heathens [i.e. the Vikings] now for the first time remained over winter). Where did they remain over winter? Isle of Wight Isle of Oxney Isle of Sheppey Isle of Thanet Further information Your score is The average score is 53% 0% Restart quiz Restart the Quiz