Located along the banks of the River Deben lies Sutton Hoo, just 11 kilometers from the North Sea and near the harbour town of Woodbridge. This river was a crucial pathway into East Anglia during the ...

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 ...

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 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.

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.

The original ship excavated at Sutton Hoo is believed to be the burial ship and grave of King Rædwald - the 7th Century Anglo-Saxon ruler of East Anglia.

The team building the replica of a famous Anglo-Saxon burial ship have told of their aspirations to eventually sail it down the River Thames and across the English Channel. The Sutton Hoo Ship's ...

A bid to recreate the ancient 7th century Sutton Hoo burial ship has been given a boost by Sizewell C. A £1.5m community project is well under way to create a replica of the ship whose outline ...