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UK: Tudor church graffiti records names of plague victims
"Heartbreaking" graffiti uncovered in a Cambridgeshire church has revealed how three sisters from one family died in a plague outbreak in 1515.The medieval graffiti, showing the names of Cateryn, Jane and Amee Maddyngley, was discovered on a wall of All Saint's and St Andrew's Church in Kingston, near Cambridge, by amateur archaeo…
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Fossils: Oldest pine fossils reveal fiery past
Scientists have found the oldest fossils of the familiar pine tree that dominates Northern Hemisphere forests today.False-colour image of the fossil [Credit: H. Falcon-Lang]Scientists from the Department of Earth Sciences at Royal Holloway, University of London have found the oldest fossils of the familiar pine tree that dominates…
The Great London [04/27/24]
- "Alexander the Great: 2000 years of treasures" opens next week in Sydney
- New gallery reveals skill of Neolithic Chinese potters at The Oriental Museum in Durham
- Arts and crafts in Greek antiquity: Selected finds from a royal necropolis in Northern Greece in Brussels
- Meet the ancestors: Exhibition at Bordeaux gallery reveals faces of prehistoric humans
- Wonders of Constantinople's underground water world to go on display in Istanbul