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gripping$32849$ - Übersetzung nach niederländisch

TERM FOR ART OF SCANDINAVIA AND VIKING SETTLEMENTS OF 8TH-11TH CENTURIES CE
Urnes style; Urnes-style; Urnes Style; Ringerike style; Ringerike Style; Mammen style; Jelling style; Borre style; Oseberg style; Norse art; Viking Art; Viking Age art; Mammen Style; Jellinge Style; Borre Style; Oseberg Style; Viking Jewellery; Jellinge style; Viking wood carving; Gripping beast; Viking art styles
  • Pair of "tortoise brooches," which were worn by married Viking women
  • Silver [[penannular brooch]]es from the [[Penrith Hoard]] from Viking north England, early 10th century
  • A replica of the original but lost Cammin Chest, a small late-Viking period golden [[reliquary]] in the Mammen style ([[Nationalmuseet]]).
  • editor2-first=Richard}}</ref>
  • Bronze pendant from [[Hedeby]] (Haithabu)
  • Timeline for the Norse animal styles.
  • Wood carving at Urnes Stave Church in Norway—a rare survival.
  • The axe head from Mammen. Iron with silver engraving.
  • Viking Ship Museum]], Oslo.
  • Viking Silver Neck-Ring - two twisted silver ropes in [[Hunt Museum]]
  • Fragment of a sword pommel decorated in Broa style, from grave 174 at Stora och Lilla Ihre, Hellvi parish, Gotland. Bronze. 550 – 800, Vendel age.
  • The [[Söderala vane]]
  • The Vang Stone
  • Decorated plaque in [[whale bone]], 8th–late 9th century, 22×18.3×0.8 cm (8.7×7.2×0.3 in)
  • Christian]] symbols.

gripping      
adj. aangrijpend

Definition

grasp
(grasps, grasping, grasped)
1.
If you grasp something, you take it in your hand and hold it very firmly.
He grasped both my hands...
She was trying to grasp at something.
VERB: V n, V at n
see also grasping
2.
A grasp is a very firm hold or grip.
His hand was taken in a warm, firm grasp.
N-SING: with supp
3.
If you say that something is in someone's grasp, you disapprove of the fact that they possess or control it. If something slips from your grasp, you lose it or lose control of it.
The people in your grasp are not guests, they are hostages...
She allowed victory to slip from her grasp.
...the task of liberating a number of states from the grasp of tyrants.
N-SING: with poss, oft in/from N
4.
If you grasp something that is complicated or difficult to understand, you understand it.
The Government has not yet grasped the seriousness of the crisis...
He instantly grasped that Stephen was talking about his wife.
VERB: V n, V that
5.
A grasp of something is an understanding of it.
They have a good grasp of foreign languages.
N-SING: with supp, usu N of N
6.
If you say that something is within someone's grasp, you mean that it is very likely that they will achieve it.
Peace is now within our grasp.
PHRASE: v-link PHR

Wikipedia

Viking art

Viking art, also known commonly as Norse art, is a term widely accepted for the art of Scandinavian Norsemen and Viking settlements further afield—particularly in the British Isles and Iceland—during the Viking Age of the 8th-11th centuries. Viking art has many design elements in common with Celtic, Germanic, the later Romanesque and Eastern European art, sharing many influences with each of these traditions.

Generally speaking, the current knowledge of Viking art relies heavily upon more durable objects of metal and stone; wood, bone, ivory and textiles are more rarely preserved. The artistic record, therefore, as it has survived to the present day, remains significantly incomplete. Ongoing archaeological excavation and opportunistic finds, of course, may improve this situation in the future, as indeed they have in the recent past.

Viking art is usually divided into a sequence of roughly chronological styles, although outside Scandinavia itself local influences are often strong, and the development of styles can be less clear.