Vaults of enriched uranium and plutonium to make nuclear bombs are dotted about a secure site in Berkshire along with ...

The Anglo-Saxon burial site in Suffolk offered a real treasure trove of finds when discovered just before the Second World ...

Archaeologists recently uncovered the purpose of a 1,500-year-old bucket at Sutton Hoo, revealing that it was used as a cremation vessel for an important Anglo-Saxon figure.

On the upper floor of the British Museum, in a gallery containing early medieval artifacts, most visitors will congregate around the swords ... examples of Anglo-Saxon metalwork and the earliest ...

The Anglo-Saxons buried at Wendover were definitely ... which might be interpreted today as weapons, but at that time were commonplace. "You'd look at that today and think if a person has been ...

The most famous Anglo-Saxon burial site, Sutton Hoo — thought to be a burial ship to honor the seventh-century king Rædwald — contained a fabulous collection of jeweled helmets and weapons.

Archaeologists discovered a sixth-century sword in an Anglo-Saxon cemetery in the British ... as still being in the “top echelons of swords,” you know that’s a pretty good sword.

Weapons have been recovered from the men ... In all, the cemetery is thought to contain about 200 burials. To read about an Anglo-Saxon feasting hall unearthed in southeastern England, go ...

We must deal with the Anglo-Saxons - this is the main enemy. (...) And they should know that, guys, God forbid, you will get no less in return," Gurulyov said. He assured that Russia is already taking ...

Sutton Hoo, in Suffolk, is no ordinary archaeological site. Discovered in 1939, it stunned historians with its 7th-century ship burial, filled with golden treasures, finely wrought weapons, and an ...

In one case, in an Anglo-Saxon cemetery from Buckland near Dover ... Interestingly, men with weapons were found to have both genetic origins equally often. These differences were locally mediated ...