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Blueaxe Reproductions
Приєднався 6 кві 2016
The Power of Silver in the Viking Age with Dr Tom Horne
I have a very special Guest in Dr Tom Horne who is a specialist in Viking Age Siver Economy in Britain and Ireland. We have a wide ranging discussion on silver before the Vikings, the sources of silver in the early medieval period, hoarding activity, the sue of armrings, and the significance of Morecambe Bay in the Viking age.
Thank you Tom for joining me and you can buy his fantastic book at the links below!
Routledge: t.ly/ubrbd
Amazon: t.ly/DI-ox
Chapters:
0:00 Introduction
1:40 Silver before the Vikings
7:30 Salme and proto-Vikings
11:10 Central Asia and the Viking World
15:03 The Advantages of Silver
15:15 Why Armrings?
18:20 Hacking Armrings
21:30 Fakes and Silver Testing
24:35 Purses and Silver Use
25:35 Coins and the Dual Economy
26:52 Touch stones and the status of Trading
27:49 Fake Dirhems and the Volga Bulghars
29:18 Armrings types and styles in Britain and Ireland
30:39 Broadband Armrings
33:56 'Ring Money'
36:40 Highly Decorated Armrings
38:06 Inset weights and other currencies
39:35 What are Hoards?
45:28 Silverdale and the Local Context; Unique or Typical?
49:26 HalfCnut Coin
50:30 Controlling the Liminal Space and the York/Dublin Axis
55:38 Thanks and Further Reading
57:20 Epilogue: Tom Horne, Silversmith?
Thank you Tom for joining me and you can buy his fantastic book at the links below!
Routledge: t.ly/ubrbd
Amazon: t.ly/DI-ox
Chapters:
0:00 Introduction
1:40 Silver before the Vikings
7:30 Salme and proto-Vikings
11:10 Central Asia and the Viking World
15:03 The Advantages of Silver
15:15 Why Armrings?
18:20 Hacking Armrings
21:30 Fakes and Silver Testing
24:35 Purses and Silver Use
25:35 Coins and the Dual Economy
26:52 Touch stones and the status of Trading
27:49 Fake Dirhems and the Volga Bulghars
29:18 Armrings types and styles in Britain and Ireland
30:39 Broadband Armrings
33:56 'Ring Money'
36:40 Highly Decorated Armrings
38:06 Inset weights and other currencies
39:35 What are Hoards?
45:28 Silverdale and the Local Context; Unique or Typical?
49:26 HalfCnut Coin
50:30 Controlling the Liminal Space and the York/Dublin Axis
55:38 Thanks and Further Reading
57:20 Epilogue: Tom Horne, Silversmith?
Переглядів: 739
Відео
Making A Silverdale Viking Age Armring: Part 3: Forming the Armring
Переглядів 42328 днів тому
In part three I talk about how teh stamped armring is formed into the characteristic domed form, worked into the armring, and then the terminals added, before final polishing. These are intended as a guide for reenactors and living historians who may want to produce their own as well as archaeologists and others with an interest in the process. This is NOT experimental archaeology in its true s...
Making a Silverdale Viking Age Armring: Part 2: Stamping the Armring
Переглядів 39728 днів тому
In part two I talk about how a formed silver armring blank is marked out, stamped and worked with a variety of stamps to build up the complex pattern seen on the armrings from the grouped nest of Silverdale Armrings, but also common in other armrings from the Irish Sea region including the Cuerdale Hoard, Galloway Hoard, and many others! These are intended as a guide for reenactors and living h...
Making A Silverdale Viking Age Armring: Part 1: Shaping the Arming
Переглядів 42328 днів тому
In part one I talk about how silver was worked and shaped in the Viking age, as part of the process of creating the basic blanks for an armring. These are intended as a guide for reenactors and living historians who may want to produce their own as well as archaeologists and others with an interest in the process. This is NOT experimental archaeology in its true sense, but I will endeavour to e...
Modelling Early Medieval Buildings in Ribblehead
Переглядів 650Місяць тому
The early medieval buildings are a great example of upland architecture in Northern England during the viking age; but how can we interpret and model these remains? #viking #earlymedieval #archaeology #musuems #communityoutreach #vikingage
What are Viking Age Type 2 houses in Dublin?
Переглядів 76Місяць тому
Looking at type 2 houses from Dublin, and their possible interpretations whilst working on a scale model! #archaeology #dublin #viking #vikings #museums #history
Modelling Viking Age Fishamble Part 2!
Переглядів 281Місяць тому
Continuing to model Viking g Age Fishamble Street in Dublin in 1:72 and starting to look at the buildings uses and interpretation. #viking #archaeology #musuem #vikings #dublin #history
Time lapse of modelling a 10th century model fence
Переглядів 157Місяць тому
Time lapse of making a 1:72 scale model fence. This is over 10 minutes work where the fence grows nearly 2mm higher! This will... eventually, be a model of part of Fishamble Street in the later 10th century. #viking #vikings #irishhistory #dublin #modelmaking #museums #archaeology
Making Model Viking Age Irish Houses
Переглядів 71Місяць тому
I've begun making more models of viking age houses, this time from Dublin!
A bead furnace for Viking Age Living History!
Переглядів 6994 місяці тому
A new clay bead furnace I have been making for our viking age living history education events! #vikings #viking #vikingage #earlymedieval #glassworking #archaeologists #archaeology
The Development of Viking Age Oval Brooches
Переглядів 1265 місяців тому
How Scandinavian oval brooches developed throughout the early medieval period into the large oval (sometimes called Turtle or Tortoise) brooches of the ninth and tenth centuries! #viking #vikings #vikingage #archaeology #archaeologists #archaeologicalfinds #archaeologicalartifacts #archaeologists #Scandinavia #history
Wiring Up Viking Age P42 Brooches
Переглядів 865 місяців тому
A video explaining the process of adding twisted silver wires and silver bosses to a pair of ninth century P42 oval brooches #viking #vikingjewellery #vikings #archaeology #archaeologicalartifacts #archaeologicalfinds #archaeologists #craft
3d Printed Artefacts from a Viking Cemetery
Переглядів 19710 місяців тому
A run through of the 3d prints made by Alastair at Archaeoptics for Tullie House Museum which I have painted to match the original artefacts. I show what items have been done from each grave, what they were, and some examples of how these copies are useful. #vikings #viking #museum #archaeology #archaeologist
Viking Age comb teeth: how to cut them.
Переглядів 218Рік тому
Viking Age comb teeth: how to cut them.
Bossed Rivets from Viking oval brooches
Переглядів 1282 роки тому
Bossed Rivets from Viking oval brooches
Protruding rivets on viking age spearheads
Переглядів 2993 роки тому
Protruding rivets on viking age spearheads
Early Medieval Reenactment Scabbard
Переглядів 1,7 тис.3 роки тому
Early Medieval Reenactment Scabbard
Cutting and Shaping early medieval comb teeth
Переглядів 2 тис.4 роки тому
Cutting and Shaping early medieval comb teeth
Punching A Viking Age Silver Brooch From Whitton
Переглядів 2304 роки тому
Punching A Viking Age Silver Brooch From Whitton
Viking Age Sliding Topped Wooden Box From Dublin
Переглядів 3324 роки тому
Viking Age Sliding Topped Wooden Box From Dublin
Forming the Silverdale Viking Age Armrings
Переглядів 954 роки тому
Forming the Silverdale Viking Age Armrings
Stamping The Viking Age Silverdale Armrings
Переглядів 2544 роки тому
Stamping The Viking Age Silverdale Armrings
The Advanced Rivetting On The Cnip Strap End
Переглядів 1304 роки тому
The Advanced Rivetting On The Cnip Strap End
Manufacturing Early Medieval Boss-Capped Rivets
Переглядів 2934 роки тому
Manufacturing Early Medieval Boss-Capped Rivets
الفرن يشبه البركان قوة العقل تنتج المستحيل
We still have a fragment of the bloom and a lump of slag at Moorforge. I was showing them to a school group from Carlisle on Wednesday. The children were fascinated by them and how they were produced.
A fantastic talk, thanks guys. And another book I need to buy.
@@ScienceViking Cheers mate; hope it was useful!
Absolutely fantastic! The finished piece looks really detailed. It’s great to see the whole process! Thankyou for making these videos 🤓
@@villkatodinson1331 Cheers mate; you ever want to come round and give it a go yourself, give me a shout! We've plenty of room and I'd be happy to show you!
Thanks so much for having me as a guest, and for producing such a wonderful video!
@@tomhorne8291 Thank you mate; a font of knowledge and an excellent communicator as always!
Do we know if there are wear marks on the known arm rings from people wearing them?
@@derekrea4876 There is no work I am aware of unfortunately! I suspect that anything such would be subtle and overpowered by the other scratches, nicks, and marks these have. Silver researchers also tend to be more interested in weights and values etc too, so I'm guessing it probably hasn't been a focus of research; it would be interesting to see if it's feasible though!
@@BlueaxeReproductions thanks. I understand. They also apparently haven't done any comparative or typology studies of the stamps themselves also.
Mr. any contact to You?
Sorry not sure what you mean: you can email me at Blueaxereproductions@gmail.com though!
Dokładnie to samo zjawisko występuje na terenach słowiańskich. Cięto monety i inne wyroby ze srebra na części, nazywa się to siekańcami lub płacidłami. Tak naprawdę zawsze chodziło o to samo, o wagę srebra. Pozdrawiam.
Thanks for your comment! Yes; we only touched the surface of the topic here; but there is much more to say about this and how far barter economies were used!
Any contact to You?
Man u doing a great job.
@@jorundr1907 Thank you kindly!
these videos are great, id love to see more historical jewelry videos like them
@@cuicksand Cheers! I wish I had more time to make them, they take so much longer to make than it seems! I appreciate the support though, and have a few more in the pipeline
Great stuff, Adam!
@@tomhorne8291 Cheers chap!
Eyup dude. That's a nice little anvil, where did you get it? 😀
Aye; still haven't ground and finished the other one!
@BlueaxeReproductions I've got some little anvil projects coming up. Giz a shout if you owt doing 👍
Thanks. I've been making these for two years now in Minnesota, USA which has a large pop of Scandinavian descendants. Like you, I have made my own stamps and made silver and copper cuff bracelets. Your videos clarify a few things relating to stamping and the method of making the clasps for arm rings is most instructive. I can't seem to be able to post photos of my work here.
@@malcolmthompson9848 Thanks; they are fun little things to make! I actually recorded these videos nearly 3 years ago after the last batch I made, but only had chance to edit them recently, but better late than never!
And now I know why my pewter and brass trials are always on the wonk - not doing smaller groups of stamps!
@@kaelball yeah; deffo much easier to keep an eye on where it's going wrong and balance out your swing!
Can’t wait for part 2!
@@kaelball Cheers; should be up there now, and three as well! End screens may take a second to update!
Lovely medieval house, inside and outside...Fantastic work!👍👍
cheers!
Very good/ I know Ribblehead area quite well. Beautiful impressive surrounding landscape and been on InGleboro summit a few times. However (as u know) the weather can turn Hellish up their, so those hardy dale folks of the time(mAny of which by this time would be of Danish stock ?/ mixed with the earlier settlers) must have had some days to curse. P.S No railway viaduct then 😜
@@stevenweasel2678 I have a strong suspicion this, and several other sites that have been discovered at there, are perhaps more akin to shielings, than we'd be used to as 'permanent' farmsteads. We can't fathom for sure, but the landscape use has often been seasonal with these uplands!
@@BlueaxeReproductions Thanks for your reply , u may well be correct . That Turf cladded roof has a Scottish Highlands / Clan type habitation look. The removal of the roof on the model to show the internal detail is great
This is some fantastic scale modelling work, I would love to see more reconstructions with models and miniatures.
@@JamLeGullCheers! I have a couple up now, and the third is underway, with some more planned for next year so stay tuned!
And people think our ancestors were primitive. Low tech, yes. But smart as hell and knew how to exploit what they had to maximum benefit.
Love how you made the model break down level by level super cool!
@@GrinningSmile Cheers; it's always a pain to make it work and strong enough, without over bulking the design, but great when it's pulled of!
I thanks the algorithm gods for sending me this today! Absolutely beautiful and charming diorama. Wish you would’ve shown the interior in a bit more detail though 😅
@@bravoisteal Thanks; glad you enjoyed it! Most tend to prefer short videos, but I might do a longer video with a better camera in future; it's only 2x3" in there and hard to make my phone do the work!
I love the idea of a Viking Age Creche
@@kaelball there is a logic to it as well that is appealing!
What is it made of? Is it just thread or is it a specific type of it?
Just nylon thread as natural fibres can go a bit fluffy when painted! The uprights are florists wire!
Hi, was so happy when I found this video as I found the actual real broach while metal detecting
@@DavidRhodes-h3e excellent! Glad you liked it!
Very cool! 👍👍👍
A tiny question. Would it had been not more effective to preheat the incoming air by the heat of the tower in some kind of heat exchanger ? By this way I believe plus 2-300 K must had been possible. Sure our ancestors thought about it.... But anyway.....thanks for this demonstration.
@@privantomas it's difficult as a basic heat exchange philosophy is in place with ancient Roman bath houses, but in terms of what we think of as heat exchangers, there really isn't much going on until the 18th century. Most the air was pumped in by wood and leather bellows, which were not even double acting to the knowledge we have, just pairs, but evidence for much else than this and some basic lower clay elements of the furnace furniture is just never found!
@@BlueaxeReproductions Thank you so much for your detailed answer. However, if you see that at those times the scientific people were such specialists and a technological breakthrough like liquid steel or iron ore smelting was kept secret by supervisors since those days it was much more easy to do so. Examples were greec fire, salpeter bed technology, agriculture, alloys. Sure, if they wanted to keep it secret, you will not find today a trace of preheated air....but those ingenious people who made such swords, do you really believe they didn't realized that heat (and in the new times pure oxygen) as well as size and heat isolation and controlled not too harsh air flow were mandatory for a suffisticated process. Just look at the oleum manufacturing. I believe many things were lost, and that the history was rewritten too since millenia. Now they are trying to lock down old books from public access. We have to share knowledge in order to prevent that only those on top "earn" wealthy with it. But I fear that the time might be too late soon if we don't wake up right now.
Cant wait to have a play with the new design next time we see you Adam! Ann and Josh 😀🔥🔥🔥😁
Cheers folks; fingers crossed this one works a bit better; I am very optimistic!
Excellent video! Thank you for sharing the procedure!!
criminal that this video has so few views. this is a fantastic and simple and very informative tutorial about making scabbards. when i finish my sword, i will definitely use this video to make the scabbard.
Why is there a shell in the chimney one?
I used beach sand to mix the clay with, and there was a little shell in that part when I made it, so I straightened it up and left it there!
Neat!!
Again, informative and engaging - especially for someone like me where this period is outisde my area of interest.
Thank you for the lovely feedback; it really helps!
Lovely introduction - informative and engaging. Thank you.
You are welcome; sorry for the poor camera quality; my phone was dying!
@@BlueaxeReproductions Not poor at all!
Thanks for sharing such an interesting and informative video.
You are welcome; thank you so much for the lovely feedback!
Amazing work! Thanks for sharing the details of your process, which was very interesting.
Very cool and a great video, thanks for sharing
Cheers!
I love this idea! That's a cool collection to have - how they were (reproductions) and how we find them (these)
Yeah; I'm getting some of my own done, and I am really looking forward to using them at living history events!
Thank you for this video! Very helpful and concise, straight to the point! Mostly just boosting interaction here.
Always appreciate feedback on both counts!
Ah this is a topic I feel it's not very well known in the reenactment of my area. Marvelous video and wonderful work (I hope you continue making videos, they're amazing!)
I certainly will; I've had a lot on the past year or so, so there has been a break, but I mean to continue. I do have more on Tiktok of the same, but that does mean braving tiktok!
This is probably one of the best videos on legit viking jewelry. It's difficult to find informative videos on viking age jewelry, needless to say impossible to find good ones with instructions so clear. I always wondered how they shaped the arm ring like that. Wouldn't have imagined that it was that simple 😅 thanks for the amazing video!
Cheers; I much appreciate that! It's simple in principle, but tricky to get right!
One of these is definitely going on my shop as a deadbolt!
0:50 Perfectly intelligible English. Sincerely A kiwi PS I worked with an old Scotsman for a while. You could understand him. Just. But when he got angry the accent became all but unintelligible. After a few years I could decipher it, but watching people who didn't know him was funny.
That's fantastic. What wood was the original? Did you use the same.? Brilliant work 👏
Obviously I responded on Facebook, but just to answer here for anyone looking; the original was made from Yew wood, and yes that Is what I used!
thank you for this video! I follow you on tiktok and it's nice to be able to watch your video here too :)
Cheers! I am going to start working on the UA-cam as a curation point for some of my videos; either longer cuts of tiktok series, or slightly better produced and edited series, so I am glad to have your support!
BTW, beautiful work. ;)
Thank you very much!
@@BlueaxeReproductions your welcome also check my reply to you on my YT channel answering your question
Thank you for this instruction. I followed your tool design in making my own set. I've made this armband as a wrist bracelet here in Northern Minnesota USA where our Scandinavian descendants think this jewelry is great.
Glad you found it usefull! Best wishes from the UK!
You know they make poker rods longer than knuckle-burning short, right ?! Question number 2: Shirt sleeves, a coffee mug, and a PLASTIC bucket to feed a furnace burning at 1200-1500c ?!! What happened to long cuffed gloves, protective leathers, and a long handled shovel to feed the "Gates of Hell" ?!!
It'll be right eh!
@@BlueaxeReproductions : I suppose it saves on shaving costs. No arm hair, no eyebrows ...... .
Isn't it "Moop Forge"?
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