Yes women are also Viking Warriors. Thank you very much.

Advertisements

In news that no one would be surprised, in fact, the remains of Viking warriors, so far mistaken for men, are women. This soldier is not only a woman, but also considered a military leader - if you like, she is a soldier princess.

Advertisements

span= "article-image caption-inner"> Official news: not only men kick buttocks. (Picture: @reinasierra via twenty20)

Now listen to : Both foods you eat every day contain hidden pesticides

According to Swedish local media reports, archaeologist Hjalmar Stolpe was in Birka, a Viking-era town in the late 1980s. ) The remains of the woman warrior were found. Stolpe and his research partners believe that the remains belong to a man, because traditionally male remains are warriors. Equipments and horses - around the remains.

If it hadn't been for Anna Kjersteren, a prominent orthopaedic expert from Stockholm University, the warrior might never have been correctly identified. A few years ago, Kjersteren happened to be analyzing the remains of a project. She noticed that the cheekbones of the skull were much thinner than those of men. An orthopaedic analysis further supports her hypothesis, as confirmed by a recent DNA test: fighters are more likely to have breasts than Raytheon.

& Charlotte Hedenstiena Jonson, an archaeologist at Uppsala University and lead author of the study, said that this was actually a woman, aged 30 and over, who was also quite tall and about [5 feet 6 inches].

Advertisements

In addition to the fact that the graves of the female Vikings are decorated with complete warrior equipment, including a sword, an axe, a spear, an armoured arrow, a battle knife, a shield and two horses, there is a special chessboard game on Xena's knee and a war plan game ore to try battle. Tactics and strategy show that she is a strong military leader. She is most likely to plan, lead and participate in combat, explains Heidensteina Johnson.

According to Forbes, speculation about female Viking warriors has existed for quite a long time, mostly based on medieval historical records, about men and women fighting side by side and artistic images. But most people, including scientists, think it's a folklore. Although Hayden Steiner Johnson and her colleagues were the first to admit that high-ranking women in the military were not common at the time, they did hint at the fact that gender discrimination might have something to do with why the woman's gender was neglected.

- Studying traditional and contemporary preconceptions strengthens the image of male fighters in patriarchal society. As a result, they wrote in their study that the physiological gender of an individual was taken for granted. Later, they added that Nordic pirate scholars were reluctant to admit that women possessed weapons. Similar associations of women possessing weapons were also rejected. They believed that in armaments, they might be heirlooms and symbols. Carriers or grave objects reflecting family status and role, not individuals. In tombs with similar records, men are asked differently. & quot;

Perhaps this study will prompt archaeologists to re-examine the remains of other fighters to determine whether there are harder, more advanced female fighters. We guess the answer is yes.

With gal gadot killing it as a magical woman, now we have a feeling that this year there will be some amazing warrior-themed Halloween costumes!

Read more : What do you think of the best quotation in history

? Are you thrilled at the thought of Viking women fighters? Is it strange that there may be gender discrimination in the research community? Do you think there were more neglected female fighters in other ancient societies?

Advertisements

Comments