-
Hedeby (Danish pronunciation: [ˈhe̝ːðəˌpyˀ], Old Norse: Heiðabýr, German: Haithabu) was an
important Danish Viking Age (8th to the 11th centuries) trading...
- The
Hedeby stones are four
runestones from the 10th
century found at the town of
Hedeby in
Northern Germany. This area was part of
Denmark during the...
-
element in
Hedeby. The
placement of the rune
stones ****ociated with the
dynasty has led to the
conclusion that the
kings ruled from
Hedeby in
South Jutland...
-
Wulfstan of
Hedeby was a late ninth-century
traveller and trader. His
travel accounts, as well as
those of
another trader,
Ohthere of Hålogaland, were...
- The
Hedeby 1, also
known as the Ship from
Haithabu Harbour, was a
Viking longship that was
excavated from the
harbor of
Hedeby, a
Viking trading center...
- the pope were
fairly frequent.
Around 890,
Wulfstan of
Hedeby undertook a
journey from
Hedeby on
Jutland along the
Baltic Sea to the
Prussian trading...
- The
Hedeby Viking Museum (German:
Wikinger Museum Haithabu) is a
museum near the site of
Hedeby, a
former medieval city in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany...
- led by
Alfred Ritscher (1879–1963).
Excavations that had been
ongoing at
Hedeby since 1930 were
formally put
under the
aegis of
Ahnenerbe in 1938 by Jankuhn...
- (sic) and
Hedeby.
Ohthere said that he had
travelled north chiefly to hunt walrus, and his
journey south to the
Danish trading settlement of
Hedeby, via the...
- sealant, and slaves.
Important trading ports during the
period include Birka,
Hedeby, Kaupang, Jorvik,
Staraya Ladoga, Novgorod, and Kiev.
Scandinavian Nor****...
