Germanic archaeological artifacts

Iron Age bog body from Denmark that was hanged before death

archaeological site near Woodbridge, Suffolk, England, UK

late Nordic Bronze Age artifact discovered in Denmark

iron age silver cauldron found in Denmark

archaeological site in Sweden

type of circular fort built in Scandinavia in the Viking Age

stone ship in Ystad, Sweden

archaeological artefact

Bronze age girl found in a Danish burial mound

thumb|180px|right|A Bronze Age lur found in Brudevælte Mose, northeast of Lynge in Zealand (Denmark)|Zealand, [[Denmark]] thumb|180px|right|class=notpageimage |A modern lur from Norway, made of wood wrapped in birch bark A lur, also lure or lurr, is a long natural horn without finger holes that is played with a brass-type embouchure. Lurs can be straight or curved in various shapes. The purpose of the curves was to make long instruments easier to carry (e.g. for marching, like the modern sousaphone) and to avoid directing the loud noise at nearby people.

Iron Age bog body found in Denmark

large canoe type vessel dated to 350 found in Hjortspring Mose at Als, Denmark

flag, possibly totemic, used by various Viking rulers

Iron Age bog body from Denmark

archeological find composed of twenty-six votive crowns and gold crosses from a site in Guadamur, prov. of Toledo, Castilla-La Mancha, Spain

Gothic treasure

gold torc-like necklace

thumb|right|300px|Anundshög with the two ship settings in front, June 2006 Anundshög (also Anundshögen and Anunds hög) is a tumulus near Västerås in Västmanland, the largest in Sweden. It has a diameter of and is about high.

Bronze Age hoard of 81 gold objects

series of Viking-era tapestries

Viking Age helmet discovered in 1943 in Gjermundbu, Norway

10th century Anglo-Saxon seax

bog body

Lancashire Viking silver hoard

votive offering in Medieval Europe

bronze age woman found in a tumulus in Denmark

Bone piece with runic inscription

2 bronze helmets found near Veksø, Denmark

type of lenses

thumb|Gold foil figure from c. AD 700, found at Aska in Hagebyhöga, Sweden, in 2020. thumb|upright|6th–7th-century gullgubber from Sorte Muld, [[Bornholm]] thumb|upright|A "wraith" gullgubbe Gullgubber (Norwegian, ) or guldgubber (Danish, ), guldgubbar (Swedish, ), are art-objects, amulets, or offerings found in Scandinavia and dating to the Nordic Iron Age. They consist of thin pieces of beaten gold (occasionally silver), usually between . in size, usually stamped with a motif, and are the oldest examples of toreutics in Northern Europe.

coinage used by the Visigoth people

viking sword

thumb|The mixed Viking Cuerdale Hoard, deposited in England before c. 910, also contains 8,600 coins, as well as these ingots and pieces of jewellery and plate. thumb|Hacksilver from the medieval period, Museum für Hamburgische Geschichte, Hamburg, Germany. thumb|Viking age settlement, eighth to eleventh centuries; trade and raid routes are marked green.

Iron Age grave goods found in Denmark

runic inscription with uncertain meaning

iron Age brooch found near Tangendorf, Germany

elder Futhark writings

Timerevo (, ) is an archaeological site near the village of Bolshoe Timeryovo, seven kilometers southwest of Yaroslavl, Russia, which yielded the largest deposits of early medieval Arabic coins in Northern Europe.

Roman Empire artefact type

thumb|Zierscheibe, part of a woman's belt from the Villanovan culture|Villanovan necropolis of [[Verucchio, Italy, 700-800 BC]] thumb|Alemannic Zierscheibe from Herbrechtingen (6th century) Zierscheibe (German for "ornamental disk") in archaeology is the term for a kind of metal jewellery dating to the European Iron Age. These disks are sometimes found in graves, and are thought to have been worn as pendants attached to the tunica, or as part of a belt pouch.

Stone ball placed on a tomb