The new Netflix film The Dig tells the story of Basil Brown and Edith Pretty as they work to uncover what has been called ...

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.

Archaeologists have uncovered a key component of a mysterious artifact at Sutton Hoo, a National Trust site in Suffolk, England, famous for the seventh century Anglo-Saxon “ghost ship” burial ...

Sutton Hoo is thought to be the burial site of King Raedwald, an East Anglian ruler who died in 624AD. First excavated in 1939, more than 260 artefacts were uncovered at the Suffolk estate, ...

Archaeologists found missing pieces of a sixth century vessel from the famed Sutton Hoo site, as well as the cremated human remains and other objects it once held.

Sutton Hoo remains one of the most consequential archeological finds of the 20th century. Located in Suffolk, England, the 6th and 7th century burial sites are regarded as an invaluable source of ...

Much more, of course, has been buried at Sutton Hoo. The site came to prominence in 1938, when a ship burial, laden with 263 Anglo-Saxon artifacts, was unearthed by archaeologist Basil Brown (the ...

Sutton Hoo helmet’s origin story challenged by discovery from amateur metal detectorist. Denmark likely played more central role in Europe’s ancient history than previously thought, study suggests ...

Sutton Hoo was discovered in 1939 by the amateur archaeologist Basil Brown. The site revealed a 7th-century burial ship and hundreds of artifacts believed to belong to King Rædwald of East Anglia.

In 1939 a series of mounds at Sutton Hoo in England revealed their astounding contents: the remains of an Anglo-Saxon funerary ship and a huge cache of seventh-century royal treasure.

Sutton Hoo has been the site of multiple excavations over the years because the discovery of the ship burial in the late 1930s changed the way historians understand Anglo-Saxon life.

Sutton Hoo has been the site of multiple excavations over the years because the discovery of the ship burial in the late 1930s changed the way historians understand Anglo-Saxon life.