An archaeologist sailing fjords on a Viking boat uncovers lost sea routes and hidden harbors once used by Norse sailors.

Archaeologist Greer Jarrett spent three years piloting a small sailboat along the coast of Norway to understand Viking trade ...

This tapestry also contains one of the only known depictions of a horned Viking helmet.

In a groundbreaking experimental expedition, Swedish archaeologist Greer Jarett has redefined our understanding of Viking seafaring.

Found buried in a dry well at a small farm in the town of Ørland on the coastal tundra, the boat is whittled in a style resembling Viking vessels, with an uplifted prow and a hole in the center ...

The Vikings often buried their warriors in boats under large mounds of soil (artist impression)Credit: NTNU It was made in Ireland, suggesting she was somehow involved in raids across the ocean ...

Archaeological work shows that after the lava cooled, the Vikings entered the cave and constructed a boat-shaped structure made out of rocks. Within this structure, the Vikings would have burned ...

The UK mainland's first fully intact Viking boat burial site has been uncovered in the west Highlands, archaeologists have said. The site, at Ardnamurchan, is thought to be more than 1,000 years old.

After a previous restoration the boat was used for sailing lessons A 120-year-old sailing boat of a design dating back to the Vikings is helping to preserve the future of traditional boatbuilding ...