Eddie Gonzales Jr. – MessageToEagle.com – Iceland’s volcanic eruptions may persist intermittently for years or decades, potentially endangering populous areas and key infrastructure, according to researchers analyzing local
MessageToEagle.com – Drinking horns were popular among many different ancient cultures. They were used by Scandinavians, Greeks, Romans, Thracians, Scythians and people in Africa. People have been drinking from
MessageToEagle.com – It has long been argued that has long argued that the Celtic influence on the Icelandic language and culture is likely greater than previously thought. Were Celtic
Ellen Lloyd – MessageToEagle.com – Erik the Red was a famous Viking who is today remembered for colonizing Greenland and being the father of the great Viking explorer
MessageToEagle.com – 2016 was a very successful year for archaeologists excavating in Scandinavia. Several remarkable ancient findings were made in the Nordic countries. Some of these ancient discoveries
MessageToEagle.com – It’s an historic moment in the history of Iceland. The Vikings left the country a long time ago and people on Iceland converted to Christianity 973 years
MessageToEagle.com – A unique 1,000-year-old Viking sword has been accidentally discovered in Iceland. The ancient sword is very well-preserved and was found in in Skaftárhreppur, south Iceland, a region
MessageToEagle.com – Skagafjörður is a deep bay in Iceland. It’s a place of great archaeological interest and researchers have been excavating here for many years. Over the years,
MessageToEagle.com – A Viking-age (9th/ 10th century) woman grave was discovered at Ketilsstaðir, eastern Iceland, in 1938. Her skeleton was very poorly preserved and incomplete. The woman from Ketilsstaðir
MessageToEagle.com – Located in Raufarhöfn, one of the most remote and northernmost villages in Iceland stands a magnificent, giant sculpture called the Arctic Henge. It’s a huge sundial
MessageToEagle.com – Remarkably similar carvings and simple cross sculptures mark special sites or places once sacred, spanning a zone stretching from the Irish and Scottish coasts to Iceland.
MessageToEagle.com – Were Irish monks present in Iceland before the time of the Viking settlements? Were they responsible for ancient cross sculptures in Iceland’s caves? Archaeologist Kristján Ahronson
MessageToEagle.com – For a long time, Iceland’s most famous lake monster named Lagarfljótsormurinn has been considered nothing but a myth. However, according to some researchers it would seem that
