An archaeologist believes he's determined the location of where Ivarr the Boneless is buried, along with the warrior’s ship.

Ivarr and his brother Ubba ravaged England during the 9th Century [The British Library] A mound of earth in west Cumbria could contain a lost Viking king called Ivarr the Boneless, an archaeologist ...

Dozens of iron rivets scattered around a farmer's field in Norway could be part of a Viking ship burial, archaeologists say. In 2015, a metal detectorist discovered three of the rivets while exploring ...

A hill on the west Cumbrian coast could be the long-sought burial mound of Ivarr the Boneless, one of the most powerful ...

A large earthwork on England’s northwest coast may hold the remains of Ivar the Boneless, a 9th-century Viking commander ...

A windswept mound on the Cumbrian coast could be hiding one of the UK’s most extraordinary archaeological finds ...

On the Norwegian island of Leka, archaeologists have unearthed the earliest known ship burial in Scandinavia. By Franz Lidz For hundreds of years, Norwegians thought they knew who or what had been ...

Archaeologists excavated the Myklebust ship mound and found a 140-year-old message in a bottle left by the site’s discoverer, photos show. Photo from the University of Bergen When researchers began ...

A windswept mound on England’s Cumbrian coast may conceal one of the most sought-after Viking burials in Britain: the grave of Ivarr “the Boneless”, a feared 9th-century war leader linked to the Great ...

A scattering of rivets found in a field in Norway could be evidence of a Viking Age ship burial. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works.