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Bed Burials Linked to Medieval Christian Husband Hunters

Mystery behind medieval bed burials in UK possibly solved

Big Data Study Reveals Rapid Transition in Medieval Burial Rites

Big Data Study Reveals Rapid Transition in Medieval Burial Rites
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Archaeology news: Astonishing dig reveals domestic Iron Age life | Science | News

Archaeological excavations close to Wittenham Clumps’ Iron Age hill-fort have exceeded expectations (Image: DigVentures) READ MORE “That, to me, is the most exciting thing. It’s very evocative. “We had some idea that there would’ve been quite a lot of settlement there, but honestly it is astonishing that so much evidence has come up of people’s actual daily lives. “It’s been one of those digs where you feel you can almost reach out and touch them.” Each of the iron age roundhouses is approximately 35ft (10m) across, and once housed farmers living off the land. Archaeology news: Experts have long known the area surrounding the Oxfordshire landmark has been occupied for more than 3,000 years (Image: Google Earth)

Why this famed Anglo-Saxon ship burial was likely the last of its kind

Why this famed Anglo-Saxon ship burial was likely the last of its kind Erin Blakemore © Photograph courtesy British Museum This extraordinary helmet was buried with its Anglo-Saxon owner, an elite warrior or possibly even a king, at Sutton Hoo in the early 600s A.D. Archaeologists can be a careful bunch. They hedge their bets, question the data at every turn, and tend to spurn any hint of sensationalism. But bring up the ancient burial mounds of Sutton Hoo in southeast England, and even the most circumspect scholar will spout superlatives. Magnificent! Monumental! Unparalleled! In 1939, archaeologists discovered a 1,400-year-old Anglo-Saxon burial at the site that included an entire ship, as well as a dizzyingly rich cache of grave goods. The spectacular find changed historians’ understanding of early medieval Britain, says Sue Brunning, the curator who cares for the now legendary artifacts at the British Museum. “It transformed everything in a stroke.”

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