More than 1,000 years after his death in what is now Poland, the European king who gave the name
We are talking about the king of Denmark and Norway Harald ISinezub. According to a common version, he got the nickname because of the dark color of his teeth. When wireless technology was created to connect various devices, they decided to name it after the king, as he united the peoples in the territory of modern Denmark and Skåne.
One chronicle of that time states thatHarald I Bluetooth was buried at Roskilde in Denmark at the end of the 10th century. But a Swedish archaeologist and a Polish explorer recently said they had identified the most likely burial site for the king in the village of Wijkovo, in northwestern Poland. This settlement was associated with the Vikings during the reign of Harald.
Pole claims that the "pagan mound", whichit was discovered under a 19th-century Roman Catholic church in Vejkovo, probably containing the king's remains. And the Swedish archaeologist says his colleague is wrong, because Harald, who converted from paganism to Christianity and founded churches in the area, should have received a suitable grave somewhere in the church cemetery.