This opens up a startlingly new view onto early medieval English history.' The Sutton Hoo ship burial dates to between around AD 610 and AD 635, when the site belonged to the Anglo-Saxon kingdom ...

The team behind the traditional ship build have ambitions to sail it on the River Deben and beyond.

Archaeologists uncovered an Anglo-Saxon burial ship at Sutton Hoo thought to be related to King Raedwald in 1939 [Trustees of the British Museum/PA] But Dr Gittos suggests Byzantine Army soldiers ...

The Sutton Hoo burial mounds did not contain items from ... The burials are a collection of Anglo-Saxon artefacts found in a ship burial in Sutton. It was discovered in 1939 and originally thought ...

Called Sutton Hoo, the burial site was discovered almost a century ... was soon found to hold the remains of not just humans, but a full ship. The site has become an important excavation site ...

Here’s how it works. The famous helmet from the ship burial at Sutton Hoo in England may be evidence that Anglo-Saxon warriors fought as mercenaries for the Byzantine Empire in the sixth century ...

A bid to recreate the ancient 7th century Sutton Hoo burial ship has been given a boost by Sizewell C. A £1.5m community project is well under way to create a replica of the ship whose outline ...

The Sutton Hoo Ship's Company is aiming to complete the rebuild of the Anglo Saxon ship by next year The team building the replica of a famous Anglo-Saxon burial ship have told of their ...

"The Sutton Hoo ship burial has long shown how objects could cross vast distances at this time, but Dr Gittos emphasises how people and ideas moved just as freely." ...

The team building the replica of a famous Anglo-Saxon burial ship have told of their aspirations to eventually sail it down the River Thames and across the English Channel. The Sutton Hoo Ship's ...