Vikingetid (Danish Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Vikingetid" in Danish language version.

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academia.edu

archive.org

  • Jones, p. 195. Simeon af Durham beskrev angrebet således:

    And they came to the church of Lindisfarne, laid everything waste with grievous plundering, trampled the holy places with polluted feet, dug up the altars and seized all the treasures of the holy church. They killed some of the brothers; some they took away with them in fetters; many they drove out, naked and loaded with insults; and some they drowned in the sea."

    Magnus Magnusson, Vikings!, p. 32.

    Jones, Gwyn (1968). A History of the Vikings. Oxford University Press. OCLC 581030305.
  • Jones, pp. 8–10 Jones, Gwyn (1968). A History of the Vikings. Oxford University Press. OCLC 581030305.
  • Haywood, John (8. oktober 2015). Northmen. Head of Zeus.

au.dk

ivh.au.dk

  • Vikingernes verden Arkiveret 9. juni 2007 hos Wayback Machine Citat side 11: "...I Olaf den Helliges saga berettes om et besøg fra bonden Rødulf og hans sønner. Sigurd, en af sønnerne, påstår over for kongen at han kan angive Solens position også når det er helt overskyet....Ifølge Thorkild Ramskous undersøgelser fra 1967 må beretningen tages ganske alvorligt: Solstenen [sólarsteinn] var en realitet...Stenen har efter Ramskous mening været et mineral med samme virkning som et polaroidfilter..."

bbc.co.uk

news.bbc.co.uk

books.google.com

britannica.com

  • "Oleg". Encyclopædia Britannica.
  • "Rurik". Encyclopædia Britannica.

english-heritage.org.uk

  • "History of Lindisfarne Priory". English Heritage. Hentet 2016-03-03.

google.com

h2g2.com

  • "One of the most popular explanations offered for the Viking phenomenon is that overpopulation created a need for more land – especially in mountainous Norway – and thus the Vikings were largely motivated by a desire to colonise. Peter Sawyer, for example, in 1971 said that the first raids on Britain, by the Norwegians, were a by-product of the colonisation of the Orkneys and the Shetlands, and that the Norwegians were more interested in settlement than in plunder. There have emerged more recently, however, a couple of problems with this explanation. For a start, Sawyer in 1982 reneged somewhat by saying that there is now no good evidence for any population pressure in the 8th Century. Patrick Wormald added that what has been taken for overpopulation was just population concentration due to economic expansion and the mining of iron ore. In a further point, Wormald states that there is no clear evidence for any Viking settlement until the mid-9th Century: some 50-60 years after the raids began. Thus, colonisation seems to have been a secondary feature of Viking activity: the success of the raids opened the way for settlement, but were not motivated by it, at least not initially." "The Vikings – Why They Did It, from the edited h2g2, the Unconventional Guide to Life, the Universe and Everything" (3 July 2000). See also P.H. Sawyer, "The Causes of the Viking Age" in The Vikings (R.T. Farrell, ed. 1982), London: Phillimore & Co, pp. 1-7; P.H. Sawyer, The Age of the Vikings (2nd Ed. 1971), London: Edward Arnold).

historyonthenet.com

ing.dk

jelllaersem.dk

lansmuseum.a.se

mcllibrary.org

natmus.dk

portsandships.com

ragweedforge.com

  • "It has been suggested that the expansion of the Viking age was spurred by a population growth outstepping the capacities of domestic resources. Archaeological evidence shows that new farms were cleared in sparsely populated forest areas at the time of the foreign expansion – so the pressure of population growth is surely a contributing factor."Arne Emil Christensen, The Vikings.

royal.gov.uk

scitechdaily.com

  • October 21, 2021, scitechdaily.com: Move Over Columbus: Europeans Were Already Active in the Americas 1,000 Years Ago Citat: "...Here, scientists show that Europeans were present in the Americas in 1021 AD — precisely 1000 years ago this year. This date also marks the earliest known point by which the Atlantic had been crossed...In this study, the chopping of wood by Vikings at L’Anse aux Meadows was dated to exactly the year 1021 AD...The number of Viking expeditions to the Americas, and the duration of their stay over the Atlantic, remain unknown...1021 AD is the earliest year in which European presence in the Americas can be scientifically proven. Previous dates for the Viking presence in the Americas have relied heavily on the Icelandic Sagas..."

shetland.gov.uk

themodernantiquarian.com

uca.es

rodin.uca.es

udallaw.com

uio.no

universitas.uio.no

unesco.org

whc.unesco.org

web.archive.org

wikipedia.org

fr.wikipedia.org

  • François-Xavier Dillmann (fr), "Viking civilisation and culture. A bibliography of French-language", Caen, Centre for research on the countries of the North and Northwest, University of Caen, 1975, p. 19, and" Les Vikings — the Scandinavian and European 800–1200 ", 22nd exhibition of art from the Council of Europe, 1992, p. 26

worldcat.org

  • Jones, p. 195. Simeon af Durham beskrev angrebet således:

    And they came to the church of Lindisfarne, laid everything waste with grievous plundering, trampled the holy places with polluted feet, dug up the altars and seized all the treasures of the holy church. They killed some of the brothers; some they took away with them in fetters; many they drove out, naked and loaded with insults; and some they drowned in the sea."

    Magnus Magnusson, Vikings!, p. 32.

    Jones, Gwyn (1968). A History of the Vikings. Oxford University Press. OCLC 581030305.
  • Palmer, Alan Warwick (2006). Northern Shores: a history of the Baltic Sea and its peoples. London: John Murray. s. 21. ISBN 978-0-7195-6299-0. OCLC 63398802.
  • Jones, pp. 8–10 Jones, Gwyn (1968). A History of the Vikings. Oxford University Press. OCLC 581030305.