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Recent decades have seen a resurgence of interest among historians and archaeologists in reassessing trade networks and cross-cultural exchanges between medieval Scandinavia and circum-Baltic regions, particularly the West Slavic area of what is today the territory of Poland. The emergence of new archaeological findings from viking-age Polish sites such as Wolin reveals vibrant ecosystems of long-term Norse settlements, flourishing trade outposts, and workshops locally producing artefacts in Scandinavian styles, demonstrating Norse presence and culture in those areas to have been more complex and multidimensional than heretofore thought.1 The comparative recency of

Objects and Agency in the Medieval North: The Case of Old Norse Magic Swords