Archaeologists in Lisbjerg, Denmark, have uncovered a Viking Era burial ground containing graves from the 10th century, predominantly pagan. The graves exhibit varied sizes and lavish funerary goods, indicating the deceased's diverse social statuses, potentially connected to Danish royalty. Among 30 revealed graves, a particularly rare casket, possibly linked to a high-status woman, holds significant historical value with exquisite belongings. The casket's intricate design resembles the famed Bamberg Casket, and the burial site is believed to correlate with a nearby nobleman’s farm, suggesting its importance during the Viking Age.
The discovery of a Viking Era burial ground in Lisbjerg, dating back to the 10th century, reveals diverse social statuses among the deceased, hinting at royal ties.
Artifacts, including a rare casket with intricate fittings and grave goods, suggest that the remains may belong to a family of high status associated with a noble farm.
This site could be linked to the local nobleman's farm in Lisbjerg from the Viking Age, indicating a significant burial grounds in the region.
Mads Ravn highlights that the findings, especially the lavish grave goods, show a strong connection to Danish royalty and the elite of that era.
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