in an article for Time. At a Viking-age tomb in Sweden, a male-bodied person was unearthed buried in a Sámi settlement, according to Sámi rituals, but attired in a conventional Sámi man's weapons and tools over a Nordic woman's linen dress and female jewelry — signifying a crossing of cultural and gender norms that was accepted in their society.Traditionally, Native American "two-spirits" referred to people who were female, male, or intersexed and combined traits unique to their status as two-spirit people along with activities conventional to male and female gender roles.