GitLab

Such technology would have been extremely useful to the Viking warrior from Denmark who, more than a thousand years earlier, had buried the valuables, probably to protect them from theft. That anonymous invader, who would have been gathering spoils as a member of the Great Army, which progressed through the Anglo-Saxon kingdoms in the 860s and 870s, would have had to make do with rudimentary reminders of where he’d hidden the stash: twenty paces to the left of that footpath, halfway between those two trees. Historians of England contend that the difficulty of accounting for where, exactly, something important has been buried is one reason that Viking hoards and Roman caches of silver denarii are still there for the finding—or, for that matter, for the stealing.

https://slu-se.instructure.com/eportfolios/1358/Home/_Free_Google_Play_Gift_Code_Generator__Free_Google_Play_Gift_Codes_Redeem_Instantly https://slu-se.instructure.com/eportfolios/1358/Home/Redeem_Free_Google_Play_Gift_Codes__Google_Play_Free_Gift_Card_Codes_Generator_2021 https://slu-se.instructure.com/eportfolios/1359/Home/Free_Fortnite_Accounts_Generator__Free_Fortnite_Account_Generator__PC_Mobile_PS4_and_Xbox https://slu-se.instructure.com/eportfolios/1359/Home/Fortnite_Accounts_Generator_with_Skins__Free_Fortnite_Account_Generator_App_2021

Gareth Williams, the curator of early-medieval coinage and Viking collections at the British Museum, became entranced by the Norse world as a small child, while paging through a library book. His grandmother, encouraging his passion, made him a helmet and a shield out of cardboard. He went on to study medieval history at the University of St. Andrews, in Scotland, where he completed his Ph.D., and then joined the British Museum. Williams, who has a well-developed salt-and-pepper beard and a lively manner, still needs little persuading to dress up like a Viking; he makes educational videos for schoolchildren in which he wears a belted jerkin and a helmet made from leather boiled in beeswax.