The Viking Age: Ireland and the west
Proceedings of the fifteenth Viking Congress, Cork, 2005
John Sheehan & Donnchadh Ó Corráin, editors
Conversion and the Church in Viking-Age Ireland
Lesley Abrams
Runic inscriptions and Viking-Age Ireland
Michael Barnes & Jan Ragnar Hagland
The Dunmore Cave [2] hoard and the role of coins in the tenth-century Hiberno-Scandinavian economy
Kristin Bornholdt Collins
Ragnarök and the stones of York
Paul C. Buckland
Unsung heroes: the Irish and the Viking wars
Howard B. Clarke
Peaceful wars and scientific invaders: Irishmen, Vikings and palynological evidence for the earliest settlement of the Faroe Islands
Kevin J. Edwards & Douglas B. Borthwick
Laithlinn, ‘Fair Foreigners’ and ‘Dark Foreigners’: the identity and provenance of Vikings in ninth-century Ireland
Colmán Etchingham
Place-names as evidence for urban settlements in Britain in the Viking Period
Gillian Fellows-Jensen
Ribe: continuity or discontinuity from the eighth to the twelfth century?
Claus Feveile
Norwegian crosses in the Hebrides and Shetland?
Ian Fisher
Late Viking-Age runestones in Uppland: some gender aspects
Anne-Sofie Gräslund
Weapons and warfare in Viking-Age Ireland
Andrew Halpin
The Suffolk Street sword: further notes on the College Green cemetery, Dublin
Stephen H. Harrison
Who were the Papar? Typological structures in Íslendingabók
Pernille Hermann
Viking elements in Irish towns: Cork and Waterford
Maurice F. Hurley
The warrior ideal in the Late Viking Age
Judith Jesch
The Vikings in Conemara
Eamonn Kelly
Dotted runes: where did they come from?
James E. Knirk
Kirkwall revisited
Raymond Lamb
Viking-Age and Norse poetry in the Hebrides
Alan M. Lane
Viking-Age queens and the formation of identity
Shannon Lewis-Simpson
The ledung and the continuity of warfare from the Viking Age to the Middle Ages: the example of Sweden
Thomas Lindkvist
The baptism of Harald Bluetooth
Niels Lund
King Magnus Bareleg’s adventures in the West: the making of a King’s Saga
Else Mundal
Urbanism and Christianity in Norway
Sæbjørg Walaker Nordeide
Rebuiling the ‘city of angels’: Muirchertach Ua Briain and Glendalough, c.1096–1111
Tomás Ó Carragáin
Culture clashes? The human remains from the Wood Quay excavations
Barra O’Donnabhain
Surtshellir: a fortified outlaw cave in West Iceland
Guðmundur Ólafsson, Kevin P. Smith & Thomas McGovern
Women in early towns
Ingvild Ǿye
Bridging the distribution gap: inscribed swords from Denmark
Anne Pedersen
Ninth-century Viking entries in the Irish annals: no ‘forty years’ rest’
Emer Purcell
The metal detector and the Viking Age in England
Julian D. Richards & John Naylor
From Scandinavia to Spain: a Viking-Age reliquary in León and its meaning
Else Roesdahl
The sagas and courtly love
Daniel Sävborg
Life and death among the Picts and Vikings at Westness
Berit J. Sellevold
Colonel Sempronius Stretton and the reprovenancing of a Viking-Age hoard
John Sheehan
Weapons and warfare in Icelandic place-names
Svavar Sigmundsson
The Finglas burial: archaeology and ethnicity in Viking-Age Dublin
Maeve Sikora
The first phase of Viking activity in Ireland: archaeological evidence from Dublin
Linzi Simpson
Close ties and long-range relations: the emporia network in early Viking-Age exchange
Søren M. Sindbæck
Ailikn’s wagon and Óðinn’s warriors: the picture son the Gotlandic Andre monuments
Þórgunmur Snædal
Ulfberht revisited: a classification
Anne Stalsberg
Toftanes and the early Christianity of the Faroe Islands
Steffen Stummann Hansen
Cosmic aspects of sanctuaries in Viking-Age Scandinavia with comparisons to the West-Slavic area
Olof Sundqvist
The making of a centre: the case of Reykhold, Iceland
Guðrún Sveinbjarnardóttir
Ethnicity and class in settlement-period Iceland
Orri Vésteinsson
Hedeby, the settlement and the harbour: old data and recent research
Claus von Carnap-Bornheim, Volker Hilberg, Scen Kalmring & Joachim Schultze
Plot-use and access in an eleventh-century Dublin building level
Patrick F. Wallace
On eið-names in Orkney and other North Atlantic islands
Doreen Waugh
Textiles that work for their living: a late eleventh-century cloth from Cork, Ireland
Elizabeth Wincott Heckett
