A Viking tomb in Denmark contains the rare remains of two men and a woman and offers more evidence of an international Viking culture.
A tomb discovered as part of a large Viking burial ground in south west Denmark contains the remains of a Viking noble or at least a highly distinguished person.
The grave was discovered in 2012 when engineers were building a highway, and it has since been identified as a unique Viking tomb known as a ‘dødehus’ [death house]. The building measures four by thirteen metres and contained three graves dating back to 950 CE.
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