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The Vikings in the East
- Vikings in the South-Eastern Baltic Area: Grobiņa and Wiskiauten
- Geographical Distribution of Scandinavian Artefacts in Eastern Europe
- The Volkhov River and Lake Ladoga area
- Rjurikovo Gorodishche
- Other towns in north-western Russia
- The Volga–Oka region
- The region of the Desna River (Shestovitsa and Chernigov)
- The Dnepr River (Gnëzdovo and Kiev)
- Crimea (Krym)
- Current Discussions on Scandinavian Activities in the East
- Cultural Assimilation and Shaping Identities
- Conclusions
- Bibliography
Abstract
The number of Scandinavian artefacts from the Viking Age found in eastern Europe is much larger than that in western Europe and even in Denmark (Figure 38.1). This material is known in different regions of the modern independent states of Russia, Ukraine and Belarus and also in the south-eastern Baltic area. These finds came from fortified and unfortified urban and rural settlements, from graves and hoards; there were also stray finds.
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