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Read Book the Treasures from Sutton Hoo Kindle THE TREASURES FROM SUTTON HOO PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Gareth Williams | 48 pages | 31 Dec 2011 | BRITISH MUSEUM PRESS | 9780714128252 | English | London, United Kingdom The Sutton Hoo ship burial (article) | Khan Academy In the decades since, Sutton Hoo has been studied in depth. For many scholars, one of the most exciting aspects of the Sutton Hoo burial is its similarity to that depicted in the Old English epic poem, Beowulf. The eponymous hero of this work is a Geat from modern-day Sweden, who comes to the aid of the Danish king. In the poem, composed in the eighth century, there is a description of the burial of one Scyld Scefing, an ancestor of the Danish royal family. According to the poem, Scyld is laid to rest in a boat, surrounded by treasures. Although there is almost certainly no direct link between the events described in Beowulf and the burial, the same world of traditions and ideas inspired them. In both cases there is a notion that death includes a journey to the hereafter and that the deceased must be interred with objects from the world of the living, such as weapons, money, drinking horns, and musical instruments. The burial at Sutton Hoo, like those of confirmed Viking burials, shows a well-developed notion of the afterlife. Who then was buried in the boat at Sutton Hoo? No body has yet been found—perhaps because the acidic soil long ago dissolved it, although scholars point out that human remains have been found elsewhere at the site. History Magazine. In a series of mounds at Sutton Hoo in England revealed their astounding contents: the remains of an Anglo-Saxon funerary ship and a huge cache of seventh-century royal treasure. Read Caption. Silver bowl from Sutton Hoo. Seventh century, British Museum, London. The ghostly treasure ship of Sutton Hoo In a series of mounds at Sutton Hoo in England revealed their astounding contents: the remains of an Anglo- Saxon funerary ship and a huge cache of seventh-century royal treasure. Growing up, she vacationed in Egypt and India. Having initiated the dig on her land in , she took a close interest in the discoveries, and is shown here, seated between two friends, observing the uncovering of the ship burial. Voyage into the afterlife Fully equipped for the hereafter, the foot-long boat, whose imprint was uncovered in the summer of , is the richest ship burial ever found in northern Europe. Mindful of the grave robbers who had plundered the mounds over the centuries, the archaeologists worked around the clock, under police guard. Since then, several of the other 18 tumuli at Sutton Hoo have yielded further discoveries. In the s, a warrior noble in full armor was found buried alongside his horse. Since one-third of the Sutton Hoo site has still not been investigated, historians hope its tumuli will shed yet more light on the twilight years of pagan England. The Sutton Hoo helmet. Current Archaeology, AD — Sutton Hoo. Grout, J. Sutton Hoo. National Trust, The BBC, Anglo-Saxon 'palace' found at Rendlesham near Sutton Hoo site. The British Museum, Sutton Hoo and Europe, AD — World Archaeology, I am a university student doing a BA degree in Archaeology. I believe that intellectual engagement by advocates from both ends of the spectrum would serve to Read More. Ancient Origins has been quoted by:. By bringing together top experts and authors, this archaeology website explores lost civilizations, examines sacred writings, tours ancient places, investigates ancient discoveries and questions mysterious happenings. Our open community is dedicated to digging into the origins of our species on planet earth, and question wherever the discoveries might take us. We seek to retell the story of our beginnings. Skip to main content. National Trust Once complete, the ship sculpture will include a slab in the middle, representing the burial chamber, and etchings on the slab showing where the Sutton Hoo treasures were found. References Current Archaeology, Login or Register in order to comment. Related Articles on Ancient-Origins. A large calfskin canvas was secreted away beneath the floor of an English cathedral, featuring what, at first glance, appeared to be a map of the world. Once recovered and repaired, the map which is In Britain, a mysterious monument has become the subject of controversy. Our world has numerous examples of kings who have left a significant impact upon the lives of their people. The uninhabited mudbank island, measuring by meters by feet , is home to Ten carved stones discovered in England a few years ago have been dated back to the last ice age. Researchers discovered the ten ice age artworks between and at an ancient hearth at Les Top New Stories. In Britain, a mysterious discovery has been made in the ruins of a church in an abandoned medieval village. On some stones, archaeologists have found graffiti and some enigmatic marking. In ancient Greek mythology, Medusa is the most famous of three monstrous sisters known as the Gorgons. Human Origins. Over the past two centuries, Europe has become increasingly secular. One Hundred Thousand Adams and Eves? Ancient Technology. Dating back 11, years - with a coded message left by ancient man from the Mesolithic Age - the Shigir Idol is almost three times as old as the Egyptian pyramids. New scientific findings suggest that images and hieroglyphics on the wooden statue were carved with the jaw of a beaver, its teeth intact. Ten amazing inventions from ancient times. The revolutionary invention of the wheel. Ancient Places. Loulan was discovered in , but it was years ago that she died on the trade route known as the Silk Road. Royal Burial Ground | National Trust The centuries AD — witnessed great change in Europe. The Roman Empire broke down in the west, but continued as the Byzantine Empire in the east. People, objects and ideas travelled across the continent, while Christianity and Islam emerged as major religions. By , the precursors of several modern states had developed. Europe as we know it today was taking shape. Room 41 gives an overview of the period and its peoples. By AD , invasions, religious infighting and political strife had disrupted life in the Roman Empire and it eventually broke down, only enduring in the east as the Byzantine Empire. A few miles from the Suffolk coast, the Sutton Hoo ship burial was one of the most exciting discoveries in British archaeology, and one that profoundly exploded the myth of the 'Dark Ages'. The original helmet is extremely rare, only one of four known complete helmets from Anglo-Saxon England. At the heart of the Sutton Hoo ship burial was a chamber surrounded by riches from Byzantium and beyond, pointing to the existence of international connections. A double-edged sword, such as that on display, were the most prestigious weapon used by Vikings, only available to high status warriors. In , Edith Pretty, a landowner at Sutton Hoo, Suffolk, asked archaeologist Basil Brown to investigate the largest of several Anglo-Saxon burial mounds on her property. Inside, he made one of the most spectacular archaeological discoveries of all time. Beneath the mound was the imprint of a 27m-long 86ft ship. At its centre was a ruined burial chamber packed with treasures: Byzantine silverware, sumptuous gold jewellery, a lavish feasting set, and, most famously, an ornate iron helmet. Dating to the early AD s, this outstanding burial clearly commemorated a leading figure of East Anglia, the local Anglo-Saxon kingdom. It may even have belonged to a king. It reveals a place of exquisite craftsmanship and extensive international connections, spanning Europe and beyond. It also shows that the world of great halls, glittering treasures and formidable warriors described in Anglo-Saxon poetry was not a myth. Edith Pretty donated the finds to the British Museum in , and they now form a stunning centrepiece to this gallery. The site at Sutton Hoo is managed by the National Trust. Skip to main content Please enable JavaScript in your web browser to get the best experience. Mike Hopwood, visitor experience project manager, hopes the sculpture will help people get a better perspective on just how large and important Sutton Hoo is. The new sculpture at Sutton Hoo. National Trust. Once complete, the ship sculpture will include a slab in the middle, representing the burial chamber, and etchings on the slab showing where the Sutton Hoo treasures were found. Sutton Hoo is located on an escarpment overlooking the River Deben. This archaeological site is believed to have been used during the 6th and early 7th centuries AD. Mound 1: posts mark the ends of the ship. Public Domain. It was only in that this burial mound, with its treasure intact, was discovered by archaeologists. A year before this discovery, Basil Brown, a British archaeologist, was invited by Edith Pretty, the owner of the Sutton Hoo estate, to investigate and excavate several mounds that were on her property. During this first season, Brown excavated the mound known today as Mound 2. This turned out to be an Anglo-Saxon ship burial , though it had already been looted in the past. Based on the position of the burial chamber to the ship, it has been established that the former was built first and the latter placed above it. Photo of the Mound 2. In the following year, Brown returned to Sutton Hoo, and commenced his excavation of Mound 1. As he discovered lumps of rusty iron, it was evident that this was another ship burial. As Brown realized that traditional excavation methods, i. When Brown was excavating Mound 1, the original wood of the ship had already completely decomposed.
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