Reflections from the archaeological museum in Oslo Part II

After a truly inspiring weekend in Oslo, I recently had the chance to reconnect with Karoline Kjesrud, head of the interdisciplinary research group The Horse, artist and independent researcher Søssa Jørgensen and of course Bent Branderup, to reflect on our workshop at the Archaeological Museum.

In this episode of Equidemia Insights, we talk about our insights from testing historical artefacts in practice, explore the deep connection between humans and horses in Viking times, and take a glimpse into what’s to come.

In a nutshell

What did we do at the museum?
We tested historical artefacts in practice.

What can Viking times tell us?
A lot about the deep connection between humans and horses.

More about The Horse research group: https://www.khm.uio.no/english/research/research-groups/the-horse/

Keep listening: Horses in the Viking Age & Academic Art of Riding: Looking Back to Move Forward (Part I): https://equidemiainsights.podigee.io/56-horses-in-the-viking-age-academic-art-of-riding-looking-back-to-move-forward

Free Compass Call
Rethinking horse training together – including a status analysis: https://equidemia.tucalendi.com/lessons/celina

Further resources
Horse compass, events and everything about Equidemia: https://equidemia.com
All episodes and background: https://equidemia.com/podcast
Equidemia webinars, online courses and more: https://shop.equidemia.com/s/Equidemia
Waiting list for our Masterclass: https://equidemia.com/en/masterclass-english/
My book about academic groundwork: https://amzn.to/3OqwfqS
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/equidemia.celina.skogan/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/equidemia

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