Nordic Bronze Age

late Nordic Bronze Age artifact discovered in Denmark

archaeological site in Sweden

Bronze Age in Scandinavia

type of megalithic monument

stone ship in Ystad, Sweden

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.

nordic bronze age grave in Kivik, southern Sweden

helmet with horns

tumulus in Uppsala, Sweden

bronze age woman found in a tumulus in Denmark

three bog bodies found in the Borremose peat bog in Himmerland, Denmark

Sagaholm is the site of Bronze Age burial mounds (Sagaholmshögen). Sagaholm is located in Ljungarums parish just south of Jönköping in Småland, Sweden. thumb|250 px|Sagaholmshögen)

2 bronze helmets found near Veksø, Denmark

hill in Denmark

Borremose is a raised bog in central Himmerland, Denmark south east of the town of Aars. The name translates directly as 'Borre'-bog, where 'Borre' might well be a derivation of the old word burgh meaning fortified place, as seen in many other place-names.

socken in Gotland, Sweden, comprising the same area as the district

six well-preserved lurs found in Denmark that can still be played.

Stenkyrka is a populated area, a socken (not to be confused with parish), on the Swedish island of Gotland. It comprises the same area as the administrative Stenkyrka District, established on 1January 2016.