A new archaeological study has determined that a 4th century, Roman-era coffin buried at Westminster Abbey was curiously ...
A sarcophagus in Westminster Abbey with Roman and Anglo-Saxon decorations baffled archaeologists, but now a 150-year-old ...
New research suggests that the ancient coffin was repurposed in the 10th or 11th century to hold the remains of an abbot who ...
A fourth-century limestone coffin carved for a Roman named Valerius Amandinus holds the bones of a man who died around a ...
The identity of a mysterious skeleton discovered at Westminster Abbey more than 150 years ago may have been solved.
A formerly inexplicable Roman sarcophagus discovered at England’s Westminster Abbey over 150 years ago is likely a rare ...
The Roman sarcophagus was first discovered at England’s Westminster Abbey in 1820 and was officially excavated in 1869 from ...
A stone coffin with a Roman name carved into its side ought to hold the Roman it names. The limestone sarcophagus at Westminster Abbey bears the name Valerius Amandinus, but the man inside died about ...
Archaeologists believe it may be the remains of one of two high-ranking medieval monks who died around 1,000 years ago. The ...
For more than a century, a stone coffin at Westminster Abbey carried the name of a Roman-era Londoner, while the identity of ...
A new study in the Journal of the British Archaeological Association argues that a skeleton found inside a Roman sarcophagus at Westminster Abbey may belong to Ælfwig, an abbot who died around 1020.
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