Battle Of Visby – Death Came With King Atterdag’s Ships
A. Sutherland - AncientPages.com - Once upon a time, there was an important commercial center on Gotland, the island located in the Baltic Sea, approximately 90 kilometers east of mainland Sweden.
Gotland's central position within an extensive trading network stretched from Karelia in northern Finland down to the Caspian Sea in the south. The island flourished during Antiquity and the Middle Ages, and its wealth in medieval times led to impressive architecture and the development of local art.
The death came in the summer of 1361. When a Danish army sailed eastward in the summer of 1361, the Swedish king Magnus Eriksson knew Gotland was in danger.
This is a preview of our premium article available only to members of Ancient Pages.
Become a member to read more - Click here
If you are already a member and have logged in to your account, you can access the article here
See also:
Mysterious Jomsvikings: Fearless Scandinavian Warrior-Brotherhood
Holmgang – Dangerous Viking Duel Settled Disputes
Vikings: Facts And History About The Tough Norse Seafaring People
More From Ancient Pages
-
Mysterious Piasa Bird – Native American Dragon That Existed Thousands Of Moons Before The Pale Face Came
Featured Stories | Jan 1, 2018 -
LIDAR Discovery Of Valley Of Lost Cities In The Amazon
Featured Stories | Aug 16, 2024 -
Virginia’s Mysterious Vault With Remarkable Secret Ancient Documents Still Raises Many Questions
Featured Stories | Oct 17, 2024 -
Palatine Light Legend Is Based On A True And Tragic Event – What Really Happened On Block Island
Featured Stories | Dec 4, 2020 -
Do Neanderthal Genes Determine Our Skin Color And Sleep Patterns?
DNA | Aug 1, 2023 -
Unknown Biological Entities And Disturbing Weather Phenomenon In Washington Still Baffle Scientists
Featured Stories | Jul 23, 2019 -
Viking Ragnar Lodbrok Wanted To Kill His Son Ivar The Boneless
Featured Stories | Jun 19, 2017 -
Does A Renaissance Painting Offer Proof Of Unknown Advanced Technology?
Ancient Mysteries | Aug 7, 2018 -
Mesopotamian God Nabu Inscribed The Human Fates Determined By The Gods
Featured Stories | Jul 13, 2025 -
Spectacular Anglo-Saxon Burial Uncovered – Here’s What It Tells Us About Women In Seventh-Century England
Featured Stories | Dec 17, 2022 -
Archaeologists Discover Ancient Mayan Board Game – Here’s What It Can Teach Modern Educators
Featured Stories | May 19, 2023 -
Neanderthals: The Oldest Art In The World Wasn’t Made By Humans
Featured Stories | Jan 17, 2023 -
A Tooth That Rewrites History? The Discovery Challenging What We Knew About Neanderthals
DNA | Oct 23, 2023 -
Great Easter Traditions Passed Down Over Centuries And Widely Practiced
Featured Stories | Apr 18, 2025 -
Vikings: Facts And History About The Tough Norse Seafaring People
Featured Stories | Mar 13, 2017 -
Tazza Farnese (Farnese Cup) – Mysterious, Never Explained And Debated Ancient Gemstone
Ancient Mysteries | Jun 1, 2025 -
Deciphered Ancient Cuneiform Tablets Reveal Locations Of Long-Lost Cities And Shed Light On The Secrets Of Mesopotamia
Places | Oct 20, 2024 -
Are Priceless Ancient Gold Tablets Of The Serpent People Hidden Underground In Los Angeles?
Ancient Mysteries | May 24, 2014 -
Puzzling Connection Between Native Americans And Lost Northern European Race Could Re-Write History
Ancient Mysteries | Apr 14, 2018 -
Secret Ancient Subterranean Tunnels And Caverns Across America: Who Or What Were Our Ancestors Hiding From?
Ancient Mysteries | Oct 4, 2015



