Inwood Park
Step 2: Identify your Artifact
Arms and Armour
Step 3: The Artifact in Context
Viking Culture
Additional Resources
- Viking Arms and Armor
- Jorvik Viking Centre I Viking Weapons
- Arms and Armor
- Viking Weapons and Warfare
- Weapons and Armor
- Viking Age Arms and Armour
- The Viking Answer Lady: Warfare
- Secrets of the Viking Sword
- Hurtswic: Viking Raid
- Nova: Who were the Vikings
- The Viking Answer Lady
- Primary History-Vikings (BBC)
- Vikings-BBC History
- The Viking Age Compendium
- Hurstwic: Longhouses
- Hurstwic: Clothing
- Hurtswic: Food and Drink
- Hurtswic: Games and Sports
- Viking Warriors were Buried with Board Games for Recreational ‘Diversion’ in the Afterlife
- Hurtswic: Health, Grooming and Medicine
- The Viking Age Compendium: Arm and Neck Rings
- Arts of the Islamic world
- Discover Islamic Art
- https://islamicart.museumwnf.org/Ivory Carving in the Gothic Era, 13th–15th Centuries
- Viking Beads and Necklaces
- Viking Bracelet Meaning: Journey into the World of Ancient Norse Jewelry
- What Kind of Jewelry did Viking Women Wear
- Hurtswic: Families and Demographics
- Hurtswic: Towns and Traders
- Hurtswic: Viking Ships
- The Discovery of North America by Leif Ericsson, c. 1000
- from The Saga of Eric the Red, 1387
- The Norse in the North Atlantic
- Where is Vinland?
- Norse Mythology for Smart People
- Norse Mythology
- Write Your Name in Runes
- Slaves and Thralls in the Viking Age
- How Viking coins were made-Jorvik Viking Centre
American Revolution Resources
- The Price of Freedom: War of independence
- Liberty: The American Revolution/ PBS
- Uniforms of the American Revolution
- Fort CockHill: Inwood Hill Park
- Fort Cock Hill: New York State Military museum
- 18th century Map of Fort Washington and Fort Cockhill
- Battle of Fort Washington
- East and West: Chinese Export Porcelain
- Chinese Export Porcelain
- Tea Caddy