Reopening graves and interacting with the dead was considered a dangerous act,” but the 900-year-old burial mound was ...

Lost Medieval Graveyard With Over 1,300 Bodies Reveals Mutation Mystery. Published Dec 06, 2022 at 10:01 AM EST Updated Dec 06, 2022 at 8:53 PM EST. By .

Medieval Graveyard Found Under University of Cambridge. What archaeologists discovered during the excavation at Cambridge. By ABC News. April 1, 2015, 2:35 PM.

A bizarre medieval grave containing the remains of a porpoise is still baffling experts months after its discovery. The grave was discovered in September 2017 on an islet off the west coast of the ...

Medieval grave of 'very, very powerful' man and his 4-foot-long sword unearthed in Sweden. News. By Tom Metcalfe published 9 January 2024 Archaeologists think the man buried in the grave may have ...

A medieval grave in Finland, once thought to maybe hold a respected woman warrior, may belong to someone who didn’t have a strictly male or female identity. Skip to content.

Archaeologists excavating a fortress associated with the Knights Templar in Rašaška, Croatia recently unearthed a chilling medieval grave belonging to a man who was suspected of being a vampire.

LONDON – A large medieval cemetery containing around 1,300 skeletons has been discovered in the central English city of Leicester, archaeologists said Tuesday. The bones were found during a dig ...

A SPOOKY medieval grave featuring a "Six-Headed Chief" is becoming less of a mystery thanks to new DNA analysis. The "Six-Headed Chief" burial was unearthed by baffled archaeologists in Scotland.

Medieval London: Plague Grave Weighed Down with Stones and Sand Shows Fear of Body Snatchers. Published Jul 31, 2017 at 12:41 PM EDT Updated Jul 31, 2017 at 12:59 PM EDT.

The mysterious skeleton of a headless horse has been found buried alongside its rider in a medieval graveyard in the southern German town of Knittlingen.. According to archaeologists from the ...

The graveyard was used by the medieval Hospital of St. John the Evangelist, which was established in 1195 and closed in 1511.