For information about how to use this forum please check out forum help and policies.
Quote
Stoneage
...I mean the website not the old Norse seafarers. What's the deal with that site? Very flashy web design and everything in capitals. I looked up the message board
and saw that the last post was made in January 1, 2014. I recognized a couple of familiar IORR-posters though. But why the low activity on that site?
Quote
Stoneage
Yeah, Dandelion. Harassing the French coastline and the British Isles maybe? The Vikings never reached Australia as far as I know. Except for Björnulf maybe...
Quote
treaclefingersQuote
Stoneage
Yeah, Dandelion. Harassing the French coastline and the British Isles maybe? The Vikings never reached Australia as far as I know. Except for Björnulf maybe...
We're still finding their old settlements on the coast of Newfoundland.
I wonder if they've left any old stones 45s amongst the ruins?
Quote
DandelionPowdermanQuote
Stoneage
...I mean the website not the old Norse seafarers. What's the deal with that site? Very flashy web design and everything in capitals. I looked up the message board
and saw that the last post was made in January 1, 2014. I recognized a couple of familiar IORR-posters though. But why the low activity on that site?
They've been busy touring?
Quote
Rockman
....Danish Pastries don't have that much jam .....haaaaaaa
Quote
Rockman
....Danish Pastries don't have that much jam .....haaaaaaa
Quote
Rockman
.... I like Danish pastry
Quote
Rockman
....oh dear treacle that's no good ... but please don't believe all that you read
Quote
stonehearted
<<There are also stories of yellow and red haired giants living amoung the Indians of North America, long before other European settlers "discovered" the place.>>
There are more than stories, but actual artifacts. In Cambridge, Massachusetts, on Memorial Drive in the grass by the sidewalk just beyond the banks of the Charles River you will find this tablet which was placed there after a nineteenth-century dig revealed that a very old house had once stood there.
Story and other Viking artifacts from: [www.hurstwic.org]
Quote
Stoneage
Thanks Jan for your honest reply. You seem to be a serious collector whether it's Decca singles or fifties American cars. Maybe the big difference between IORR and Stonesvikings is the turnover rate. There are simply more people posting here than on Stonesvikings. And there is more general discussion here (tell me) as opposed to a more specialized one on Stonesvikings. Say hello to Brandis if you speak to him. That's a great guy!
Quote
Silver DaggerQuote
DandelionPowdermanQuote
Stoneage
...I mean the website not the old Norse seafarers. What's the deal with that site? Very flashy web design and everything in capitals. I looked up the message board
and saw that the last post was made in January 1, 2014. I recognized a couple of familiar IORR-posters though. But why the low activity on that site?
They've been busy touring?
Are you a member of Stones Vikings then Dandy? Maybe I should apply as my mum is Danish.
Quote
DandelionPowdermanQuote
stonehearted
<<There are also stories of yellow and red haired giants living amoung the Indians of North America, long before other European settlers "discovered" the place.>>
There are more than stories, but actual artifacts. In Cambridge, Massachusetts, on Memorial Drive in the grass by the sidewalk just beyond the banks of the Charles River you will find this tablet which was placed there after a nineteenth-century dig revealed that a very old house had once stood there.
Story and other Viking artifacts from: [www.hurstwic.org]
Check spelling
[no.wikipedia.org]
Quote
stoneheartedQuote
DandelionPowdermanQuote
stonehearted
<<There are also stories of yellow and red haired giants living amoung the Indians of North America, long before other European settlers "discovered" the place.>>
There are more than stories, but actual artifacts. In Cambridge, Massachusetts, on Memorial Drive in the grass by the sidewalk just beyond the banks of the Charles River you will find this tablet which was placed there after a nineteenth-century dig revealed that a very old house had once stood there.
Story and other Viking artifacts from: [www.hurstwic.org]
Check spelling
[no.wikipedia.org]
I suppose you have a "correct" spelling for Norway as well.