Called Sutton Hoo, the burial site was discovered almost a century ago, and has since that time become the subject of much debate. Discovered in the late 1930s, Sutton Hoo (from the Old English ...

The famous Sutton Hoo burial site may have also included graves of soldiers recruited by a foreign army, new research has revealed. Helen Gittos, 50, an associate professor of early medieval ...

Unlike the Sutton Hoo graves, the Prittlewell grave had never been looted by grave robbers, and it was excavated with modern techniques, resulting in a precise date between 580 and 605.

The Sutton Hoo burial mounds did not contain items ... Gittos' research also looked at the Prittlewell burial site in Essex - another high-status Anglo-Saxon burial mound. All the burials ...

Together they make the shape of a bird with outspread wings. Image caption, This purse lid was found at the Sutton Hoo burial site. It's made of gold set with glass and gemstones. This brooch was ...

The famous Sutton Hoo burial site may have also included graves of soldiers recruited by a foreign army, new research has revealed. Helen Gittos, 50, an associate professor of early medieval history ...