A skeleton found in East Sussex is the first discovered of a man likely to have been involved in battles at the time of the 1066 Norman invasion.Skeleton 180, dug up from a medieval cemetery, was thought to have died at the Battle of Lewes in 1264 but is now known to be 200 years older.
read more BBC News – Lewes skeleton linked to Norman invasion of 1066.
Every year millions of tourists flock to Angkor, the magnificent temple complex which forms the spiritual heart of Cambodia.Visitors marvel at the dizzying scale of […]
The mummification technique, which is used to preserve the body after death, has been used by several different civilizations throughout history, including the mummies of […]
Spanish team finds hidden ‘tomb of Jesus’Previous digs nearby have uncovered a temple dedicated to the Egyptian god of the afterlife. Egyptologists have discovered what […]
