Eivindviks

Eivindviks is a small era archaeological site located in the Sogn og Fjordane county of western Norway. It is situated near the Eivindvik farm, which is where the site gets its name. The site has been dated back to the late Iron Age, specifically to the Viking Age. Excavations at Eivindviks have uncovered a number ofhouses and several burial mounds.

The most significant find at Eivindviks is a large chieftain's house, which is believed to have been built around the 8th century. This type of house is a representation of the typical Scandinavian Viking Age longhouse, with a long, narrow structure divided into different rooms. The house at Eivindviks appears to have had a central hearth and a door at each end.

Several burial mounds have been found at the site, dating back to the Viking Age. These mounds are characteristic of the Norse culture and are similar to those found in other parts of Norway and Scotland. Excavations at Eivindviks have also uncovered several artifacts, including pottery, tools, and other household items.

The discovery of the Eivindviks site has provided valuable insights into Viking Age life in Norway. The site's well-preserved state has allowed researchers to learn more about the social structures and daily lives of the people who lived there. Eivindviks is considered an important archaeological site in Norway and continues to be the subject of ongoing research and study.