Press photos
Photos on the underlying pages may be freely used by the press in connection with editorial coverage of the Viking Ship Museum in Roskilde.
If you wish to use photos for other publicity that does not directly affect the activities of the Viking Ship Museum in Roskilde, you must obtain permission for use.
Use in other contexts than publicity of the Viking Ship Museum's activities may be subject to charges.
Crediting of press photos
When reproducing press photos from the Viking Ship Museum, the museum's name and the photographer's name must appear in the caption or other credit as follows:
Photographer: Werner Karrasch
Copyright: The Viking Ship Museum in Roskilde, Denmark
Photos for use in non-editorial press coverage (books, magazines, etc.)
The Viking Ship Museum also has a large photo archive and a wide range of film material.
All images used on www.vikingeskibsmuseet.dk are the property of the museum and are subject to copyright and may not be used in a commercial context without special permission from the Viking Ship Museum.
Photos for non-commercial use
When using photos for non-commercial purposes; school assignments etc., photos must be credited as follows:
Copyright: The Viking Ship Museum in Roskilde.
Apply for use of photos for non-editorial coverage of The Viking Ship Museum in Roskilde
Activities
» Here you can read about and apply for permission to other use of the Viking Ship Museum's photos
The Viking Ship Hall, designed by Professor Erik Christian Sørensen, is beautifully located on to Roskilde Fjord. The building was built to house the Viking ships found in Roskilde Fjord and was listed in 1997.
The Museum is the only place in the world where you can experience seeing 1000-year-old Viking ships, and then go directly out to the Museum harbour, where the full-scale reconstructed Viking ships lie moored at the quayside.
The Sea Stallion from Glendalough is a 30 metre long reconstruction of the great longship Skuldelev 2.
The ship is a war machine, built to carry many warriors at high speed. It is a bold design, both heavy and strong enough to carry its 112 m² sail, but also sufficiently light and long to be rowed by a crew of 60. A compromise between strength and lightness.
Special exhibitions at the Viking Ship Museum are based on the Viking and their ships, but also looks outside the world of the Vikings and conveys the story of maritime culture in a bigger and more global perspective.
The boatyard builds clinker-built boats and its purpose is to preserve the maritime crafts associated with these boats. Our boatbuilders specialises in full-scale reconstructions of prehistoric boats using the methods of the time
Picture Library and image licensing service
The Viking Ship Museum holds a collection of ca. 250.000 images of archaeological excavations, museum exhibitions and reconstructed Viking ships during construction and under sail.
Apart from its function as research archives, the picture library offers image licensing service to profit and non-profit users. Please note that the images in the Viking Ship Museum’s archives may not be used for advertising.
Follow this link to read about the image licensing service, apply for permission to reproduce the images and and browse a selection of photos from the archive. Read more and apply ...