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The plans for the project have been put together with data from the two excavations of the site at Sutton Hoo and, where possible, the team is using traditional tools and methods.
Work to start nailing up the hull of a replica of the Anglo-Saxon ship found at Sutton Hoo has got under way. The 88ft (27m) reconstruction of the burial ship, excavated in 1939, ...
Researchers plan to continue investigating any potential links between the Sutton Hoo helmet and Tåsinge stamp through the use of 3D-scanning equipment. They also hope to conduct archaeological ...
Original photographs of the 1939 archaeological dig at Sutton Hoo have gone on display at the site, thought to be the final resting place of King Raedwald who ruled in the seventh century. The ...
A photo from the original Sutton Hoo excavation shows the remains of the wooden ship that was buried in the earth of southeast England some 1,400 years ago. Photograph courtesy British Museum.
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.
Scientists solve mystery of 1,400-year-old bucket unearthed at Sutton Hoo. Analysis of the bucket has revealed the truth about its burial. ... with many of its fragments reshaped into its original ...
For every oak used, Sutton Hoo Ship's Company plans to plant 20 trees. Ms Barnard said they had 90 volunteers but they needed more people, with different skillsets, for the project. Image source ...
For every oak used, Sutton Hoo Ship's Company plans to plant 20 trees. Ms Barnard said they had 90 volunteers but they needed more people, with different skillsets, for the project. Image source ...
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