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A Cultural History of the Medieval Sword - Boydell and Brewer

Northumberland museum to bring home rare Anglo-Saxon objects ahead of 2023 opening

Northumberland museum to bring home rare Anglo-Saxon objects ahead of 2023 opening
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/Filmcast Ep 606 - Ep 606 - Judas and the Black Messiah (GUEST: Valerie Complex) – /Film

What we’ve been watching (~22:30) David – AP Bio (as rec’ed by Extra Hot Great) Devindra – The Boys S1 Barb and Star goes to Vista Del Mar Spoilers (~48:47 – 56:52) Feature Contains Spoilers  (~1:08:48) Judas and the Black Messiah Support David’s artistic endeavors at his Patreon. Listen and subscribe to David’s newest podcast Culturally Relevant and subscribe to his YouTube channel. Check out Jeff Cannata’s D&D show Dungeon Run and listen to We Have Concerns. Listen to Devindra’s podcast with Engadget on all things tech. You can always e-mail us at slashfilmcast(AT)gmail(DOT)com, or call and leave a voicemail at 781-583-1993. Also, follow us on Twitter or like us on Facebook.

Who was buried at Sutton Hoo?

Who was buried at Sutton Hoo? Owen Jarus © Provided by Live Science The most famous and ornate of the findings at the Sutton Hoo burial is this helmet, made of gold, silver and other metals. A medieval ship burial in England that is so impressive and mysterious that it s been compared to the world of the Old English epic Beowulf is now captivating viewers of the Netflix drama The Dig. But who is actually buried at the 1,400-year-old site known as Sutton Hoo? The burial contains numerous goods, including an ornately decorated helmet, that hint at the possible identity of the remains. Researchers have been studying those artifacts since a team, led by archaeologist Basil Brown, discovered the cemetery in 1939. 

Out of the dark ages: Netflix film The Dig ignites ballyhoo about Sutton Hoo

Last modified on Sat 6 Feb 2021 06.17 EST It was when she spotted #SuttonHoo trending on Twitter that Sue Brunning knew this was not going to be just like any other week. As the curator of the early medieval collection at the British Museum, and the guardian of the spectacular Sutton Hoo treasures, Brunning is well used to fielding interest in what are justly some of the museum’s best loved exhibits. But with the launch last week of The Dig, a major Netflix film about the dramatic discovery of the Anglo-Saxon grave and artefacts in a Suffolk field in 1939, interest in Sutton Hoo has surged.

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