The Galloway Hoard: Dr Martin Goldberg in conversation with writer Michael Hirst

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  • čas přidán 26. 10. 2017
  • Thanks to your donations and support, the Galloway Hoard has been saved for the nation!
    In this film, curator Dr Martin Goldberg talks to Michael Hirst, writer of the hit TV series Vikings, about the significance of the Hoard and what we can hope to learn from it.
    Find out more on the National Museums Scotland website: www.nms.ac.uk/gallowayhoard
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Komentáře • 23

  • @risenandreturning
    @risenandreturning Před 4 lety +4

    This is very interesting- I would love to come and see them in person! Greetings from the U.S.A. (Upstate New York)

  • @lindamclean8809
    @lindamclean8809 Před 4 lety +6

    This is the sort of thing that makes one's imagination run wild.. You can just about transport yourself back to the time

  • @elisabethbuckley5725
    @elisabethbuckley5725 Před 4 lety +7

    How much of what was found was actually Viking craftsmanship? Because if most of the stuff in there has been looted then you can't really argue that it shows the Vikings as deep complex people.

  • @1220b
    @1220b Před rokem +1

    Thank you hobby of metal detecting.
    Your welcome, pleased you didn't ban us in the early 1980s as archaeologist wanted

  • @nelliea.c.7086
    @nelliea.c.7086 Před rokem

    The Bird pin is for the braids in womens ornamental hair dress.

  • @eidorianeagle5806
    @eidorianeagle5806 Před 6 lety +6

    Yea... Yea... Hyea ya... Hmm yeah yea

  • @JA51711
    @JA51711 Před 2 lety

    The evidence of another cultural influence is crucial to understanding the Vikings, their behaviors and how they changed

  • @CKing-388
    @CKing-388 Před 3 lety +3

    I think the bird pin is a hair pin.

    • @JA51711
      @JA51711 Před 2 lety

      I just commented the same. Yes a woman's hair pin. I agree

  • @aliceputt3133
    @aliceputt3133 Před 3 lety +1

    The bird pin. Isn’t it a Lady’s hair pin? Or bodice pin?

    • @Catubrannos
      @Catubrannos Před 3 lety

      Bodice's didn't exist until around the 16th century/renaissance. Hair pin or brooch are most likely.

    • @aliceputt3133
      @aliceputt3133 Před 3 lety

      Thanks. I definitely used the wrong word. I have a couple of nice long hair pins that can easily be used as protection with a simple pull from the bun. I was thinking of similar but located on the dress between the Bosoms.

  • @stevemarshall5197
    @stevemarshall5197 Před 3 lety

    How was it discovered ?

  • @christianfrommuslim
    @christianfrommuslim Před 2 lety

    Hirst overexaggerates his importance in introducing the Vikings to the public as humans. Magnus Magnusson did a great job of that around 1980. Hirst may be renewing popular interest, employing the standbys of sex and violence, but he is not the vanguard.
    We may love history; but we should be wary of fascination with Viking religion and its darkness.

  • @JA51711
    @JA51711 Před 2 lety

    I think the gold bird is a hair pin

  • @pengy4792
    @pengy4792 Před 2 lety

    So if most of the objects are Anglo Saxon - why do you have a writer on who glorifies the people that killed them and stole from them . Surely a writer who know more about the Anglo Saxons would have been better ?

  • @atmakali9599
    @atmakali9599 Před 3 lety

    Weigh it all in and melt it into new stuff.