Moesgaard Museum, Aarhus

We arrived at the Museum with a flood and we have refugees inside the Museum. Huge and somewhat distracting. Brilliant movies sights on prehistoric characters on the steps before joining real. Inside there are several interactive points for children. Nice idea of objects that speak of the character to which they belong, obviously all in English or Danish, to present the history of the Vikings. Interesting "blind" with elmo and bowhunting. Your we is full of people so it takes longer to visit it at least it takes about 3 hours. Being Sunday there were too many people to be able to even approach the Museum's cafeteria with a panoramic terrace. Impressive conservation status Grauballe man, bog body more famous in the world. The mummy is well preserved, with nails and hair, fingers, shaving, hair and skin with colors altered by time and prolonged immersion in the swamp. Grauballe man's death is due to the cut throat, even though the body has fractured skull and leg. The reason for his murder is unknown. It is thought to have been sacrificed or who has been the victim of an execution because of some offense accomplished. Carbon 14 dating established that death dates back to 290 BC. It seems he was a man of about 30 years in good physical health. As soon as the clouds have given respite we moved on foot, but you can also do it by car, 2 km from the Viking Museum at sea, Moot. The Viking Moot is an event that is made every year. Whole families with children in tow, moved here to live as in the days of the Vikings for 3 days. in the mud and hygienic conditions not too precise. We ate a hot dog on site, for the more adventurous there are concoctions of Viking recipes. Of course beer and cider! The ticket price includes the Museum and costs dkk 140 for adults while children are free. I recommend walking shoes (better galoshes) umbrella and k-wey for rain and mud. The sea is 2 steps for those wishing to join the Danes to bathe ...