Picture some Viking warriors. What are they wearing ... They’re made entirely of bronze, including the twisted, bull-like horns. They’re probably not objects meant to be worn into battle ...

Here’s how it works. Two spectacular bronze helmets decorated with bull-like, curved horns may have inspired the idea that more than 1,500 years later, Vikings wore bulls' horns on their helmets ...

The new research dates the helmets to around 900 B.C.E. National Museum of Denmark Some of the most common depictions of Vikings show large warriors wearing helmets affixed with horns.

First: Vikings were jerks. Far more innocent people have been impaled by their stupid horned helmets than all the double-dealing, Pamplonian imbeciles to have ever dodged a bull's horn.

The meaning of “Viking” has changed over time ... at the time), and the western isles.” 4. There were no horns on their helmets. Unfortunately, there is no archaeological evidence ...

but there's no evidence whatsoever" for horns on helmets. This is partly what has irked the British press, some of whose reviewers have found the exhibition, given the Vikings' well-earned ...

A man has turned his lockdown hobby of making Viking drinking horns into a business. Paul Jode, from Horsham, West Sussex, crafts the traditional drinking vessels in his garden shed. It takes him ...