Finds reported to England’s Portable Antiquities Scheme include medieval bone rosary bead and 3,000-year-old gold dress fastener

Caroline Nunneley was mudlarking along the shore of the Thames in London – inching on her hands and knees while scanning the mud for archaeological finds – when she suddenly spotted a miniature human skull looking up at her.

She picked up the small, exquisitely carved object and showed it to a friend. “We turned it over and we went: ‘Whoa.’ Because we hadn’t realised that there was a face on the other side.”

Continue reading…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

You May Also Like

Iran steps up nuclear plans as tensions rise on anniversary of Suleimani’s killing

As Tehran moves on uranium enrichment, Washington braces for retaliation a year…

Covid live: booster shots to be added to UK travel pass; Macron rules out lockdown for unvaccinated in France

Booster status will be added to international pass for UK travellers; French…

Des O’Connor, TV entertainer, dies aged 88

Agent says ‘ultimate entertainer’ died peacefully in his sleep after recent injury…

US Capitol attack: Trump at bay as first Republican senator calls for resignation

President faces second impeachment and calls to quit Twitter bans Trump to…