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Vikings

Fact: During the Viking Age the Norse homelands were gradually consolidated from smaller kingdoms into three larger kingdoms: Denmark, Norway and Sweden.[1]

MLA Citation: Bagge, Sverre. “The Origins of the Scandinavian Kingdoms.” Cross and Scepter, Princeton University Press, 2016, pp. Cross and Scepter, 2016–02-09.

ISBN: 9780691169088

Quote: In absolute numbers, the population of Denmark has been estimated at more than 1 million, perhaps nearly 2 mil-lion in the early fourteenth century, that of Norway at between 350,00 and 500,000, and the Swedish population at somewhere between 500,000 and 650,000.

  1. ^ Bagge, Sverre (2014). Cross and scepter : the rise of the Scandinavian kingdoms from the Vikings to the Reformation. Princeton. ISBN 978-0-691-16150-1. OCLC 861542611.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)

Clover, Carol J. “Regardless of Sex: Men, Women, and Power in Early Northern Europe.” Speculum, vol.68, no. 2, 1993, pp. 363–387.

This scholarly article offers a look at the changing roles of women from pre-Christian to post-Christian Northern Europe. It covers the decay of female power in the face of Christianity. This work builds upon the perspectives of both gender and religion as it relates to Western History.



Hedenstierna-Jonson, et al. “A Female Viking Warrior Confirmed by Genomics.” American Journal of Physical Anthropology, vol.164, no. 4, 2017. Pp. 853-860. Wiley Online Library, https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1002/ajpa.23308

This is an example of an annotation for a journal article. Include the name of the database the article was taken from as well as a link to the resource. The format of the annotated bibliography requires the citations to be listed alphabetically by the first author’s last name. The citation has a hanging indent format and follows the current MLA Citation rules. Follow the examples on the library web site for books and journal articles and match your resource to the closest possible example from the list.