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Everything you need to know about The Dig

Wednesday 13 January 2021 In order to see this embed, you must give consent to Social Media cookies. Open my cookie preferences. It was in Suffolk - not Egypt, Turkey or Greece - that one of the most significant archeological discoveries of all time took place. In 1939 amidst the shadow of World War II, a young widow named Edith Pretty contracted a local expert to dig up the mounds in her garden in Sutton Hoo, believing them to be part of a mass ancient graveyard. Yet as Netflix’s brilliant new film The Dig dramatises, what they actually found was a huge, Anglo-Saxon longship, possibly the burial site of the ancient King Rædwald of East Anglia.

The priceless bond that unearthed Britain s ship of gold

The priceless bond that unearthed Britain s ship of gold Brian Viner For The Daily Mail © Provided by Daily Mail MailOnline logo Edith Pretty is neither a household name nor considered a national treasure. But had it not been for her a wealthy, idiosyncratic widow with a ferocious sense of civic duty and patriotic pride Britain would have been denied one of its greatest national treasures. A new Netflix film, The Dig, to be released later this month, tells the compelling story of how a lavish Anglo-Saxon ship buried in the grounds of Sutton Hoo, the Pretty family’s estate in South-East Suffolk, was unearthed just before the outbreak of World War II.

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