Bluesky · Hashtag

#viking

299
posts · 30d
119
users
10
posts / day
2.5
posts / user
-6% vs last week

#viking is an active hashtag on Bluesky. In the last 30 days, 119 people shared 299 posts with it — around 10 a day. Activity is down 6% versus the previous week, peaking on Aug 3 with 17 posts.

#viking posts per day (last 30 days)

Posts with #viking

DB Maggi
@dbmaggi.bsky.social
about 1 month ago
Apparently Erling Haaland's insane flexibility & incredible technical skills are thanks to playing handball & doing track and field in childhood. Even moves that seem comical at first glance are only possible because of his amazing core strength & agility. #ErlingHaaland #Football #Norway #Viking
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Alison Fisk
@alisonfisk.bsky.social
about 1 year ago
The Oseberg Ship from Norway is the World’s best-preserved #Viking ship. Built of oak around the year 820, it was pulled ashore fourteen years later for use as a burial ship for two powerful women. Found in a large burial mound in 1903. Excavated the next year. 📷 by me #FindsFriday #Archaeology
My photo shows the bow (forward part) of the famous Oseberg Viking Ship on display at the Viking Ship Museum in Oslo. The ship is richly decorated with carved animal ornaments that wind up along the bow and end in a coiled serpent head prow.

According to the Viking Ship Museum info:
The Oseberg ship was found in a large burial mound at the Oseberg farm in Slagen in Vestfold county in 1903. The ship was built in western Norway around AD 820 and had been in regular use for a number of years before it served as a grave ship for two prominent women in AD 834. Their bodies were placed in a burial chamber in the centre of the ship, along with a rich assortment of grave goods. The ship is built of oak and measures 22 metres in length and 5 metres in width. Its twelve strakes are joined with iron rivets. The ship could be rowed as well as sailed. With its sail it could reach a speed of more than ten knots. The uppermost strake has 15 pairs of oar-holes. A full set of oars was included in the grave. When the ship was under sail, the oars were placed in the four wooden forks on the railing. The Vikings would have hung their shields behind the pine lath on the outside of the ship. The archaeologists found no shields in the grave. The rudder is placed aft on the right (starboard) side. There are no thwarts in the Oseberg ship; the crew probably used their sea chests to sit on. The Oseberg ship is the most lavishly decorated Viking ship ever found, but unlike the Gokstad ship, it was probably not designed for long sea voyages.

My photo was taken in 2018. The Viking Ship Museum is currently closed for rebuilding and will reopen as the Museum of the Viking Age in 2027.
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Lars S. Sørensen
@handansken.eurosky.social
10 months ago
A cool way to illustrate #Viking ships? Paint them on a pane of glass and set it up by the sea.
4 49 246
Martin Mottet
@martinuche.bsky.social
over 2 years ago
ODIN ! Illustration for Blot, a cool #cardgame of #viking gods and offerings, that I will *also* be signing copies of this weekend at Cannes :)
4 43 204

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