Graves of female settlers containing weapons have been uncovered, but scholars do not agree how these should be interpreted.[5] Norse immigrant graves in England and chemical analysis of the remains suggested a somewhat equal distribution of men and women, suggesting husbands and wives, while some of the women were buried with weapons.[6][7] In a tie-in special to the TV series Vikings, Neil Price showed that a 10th-century Birka-burial excavated in the 1970s containing many weapons and the bones of two horses turned out to be the grave of a woman upon bone analysis by Anna Kjellström.[4] In 2017, DNA analysis confirmed that the person was female,[8] the so-called Birka female Viking warrior, but others, including scholar of the Vikings Judith Jesch, say that conclusion is premature.[9]