When an Anglo-Saxon warrior king died 1,400 years ago in East Anglia in the United Kingdom, he was placed inside a ship and surrounded by treasures. The 90-foot-long (27.4-meter-long) wooden ship ...

An Anglo-Saxon warrior king was buried within a wooden ship at Sutton Hoo 1,400 years ago in East Anglia in England. Now, a team is reconstructing the iconic ship, discovered during a 1939 ...

Ian Hislop tells the story of four great Anglo-Saxon Kingdoms of England, looking for traces of their legacy today. In programme one, as the Romans leave, he's in East Anglia. Show more With ...

An excavation has revealed an elaborate hall in the east of England of early Anglo-Saxon kings, which was used for feasting by monarchs and their warriors roughly 1,400 years ago.

A new dig is to be carried out at Sutton Hoo, which is known for the Anglo-Saxon ship burial discovered in 1939. Archaeologists hope to build a greater understanding of the Suffolk site and learn ...

An antique map of Britain under the Anglo-Saxons (Image: duncan1890/Getty Images) ... King of East Anglia, who died in 624. Basil Brown in the Sutton Hoo ship burial ...

The Anglo-Saxon had been King of East Anglia from about 599 to his death in about 625. Raedwald descended from the first King of the Angles, the Wuffingas, who claimed descent from the god Woden.

Lonely Planet noted East Anglia for its countryside, coastline and cultural offering, including the Anglo-Saxon ship burial at Sutton Hoo East Anglia has been named one of the top regions in the ...

In the 9th century the Anglo-Saxon Kingdoms came under increasing attack from the Vikings, culminating in the invasion by the great heathen army in 865. By the year 878, the Vikings had conquered East ...

Archaeologists found traces of an Anglo-Saxon ship and many precious objects. This was the grave of a king, probably King Raedwald of East Anglia. He died around AD625.

An event will be held celebrating the role of volunteers in discovering a royal Anglo-Saxon complex. Skip to ... said it provided "a wealth of new understanding to Anglo-Saxon life in East Anglia".

Clockwise from top left: Silver penny of Offa, Anglo-Saxon king of Mercia (front and back); silver coin of Cynethryth, Anglo-Saxon queen of Mercia (front and back); silver penny of Alfred the ...