Viking women had sex appeal

It is so close to being unanimous as to make no difference; every Viking costuming expert I have seen or heard comment on this debacle of research has laughed it off. At an extremely basic level, the researcher has managed to see two garments where only one exists in the burial (the silk band sewn on to the end of the linen sleeves became a complete new silk layer). The dress is admitted by the researcher as being a burial gift, and thus not likely to be vulgar wear. The look of the clothing suggests a ceremonial (priestess?) role, not a work-a-day set of clothing that would be impractical given the white close to the ground and the train. Nearly every female has commented that the positioning of the broaches would probably be very uncomfortable. Indeed the researcher mentions that the clothing was probably ceremonial, and thus probably irrelevant to the living historian recreating every day life, unless they happen to have the persona of a priestess. I would also like to see the evidence for early Scandinavian missionaries views on what was deemed "proper" modest clothing for a woman of the period. The assertion that the missionaries may have thought the style of clothing depicted as being overly provocative seems to me to be based on a modern aesthete, and a classic case of anachronistic attribution of contemporary cultural values on another culture or time.