Archaeological finds from the tomb in Rösta, Jämtland in Sweden, dating back to the 10th century , include a large number of objects, among which is the Tarsoly that served as the inspiration for the Mythrojan product. The tomb belonged to an adult man and numerous objects were found that suggest that he belonged to the social elite of the time.
On the other hand, Birka is one of the best known and best preserved Viking settlements from the time . The graves mentioned in Mythrojan's description correspond to different eras and are believed to have belonged to people from different social strata. The objects found in these tombs, including the Tarsoly, provide valuable information about daily life and burial practices in the Viking Age.
In general, these archaeological finds are of great importance for the understanding of the culture and history of the Norse peoples of the Viking Age and their interaction with other cultures in Europe and Asia. In addition, they allow us to recreate with greater fidelity and authenticity the life and customs of those times today, as Mythrojan's Tarsoly does.