13 Upright Skeletons Found in Ancient French Burial Ground
Archaeologists discovered 13 skeletons seated upright in Iron Age graves in Dijon, France, with evidence of violent deaths and a nearby infant necropolis.
Category : Heritage History
Six Most Hated Zodiac Signs Named by Astrologer
An astrologer has identified the six zodiac signs most likely to be 'hated' by others, with Gemini earning the top spot due to its turbulent and unpredictable nature.
Calouste Gulbenkian: 'Mr Five Per Cent' of Oil History
Born in 1869, Calouste Gulbenkian's deal-making prowess forged the Iraq Petroleum Company and earned him the nickname 'Mr Five Per Cent,' leaving a lasting legacy in global energy.
Memorial Benches Overwhelm UK Councils as Public Grieving Grows
Hartlepool council halts new memorial bench applications amid overwhelming demand, reflecting a cultural shift toward public mourning and intimate commemorations in everyday spaces.
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Turing Family Speaks on Banknote Wildlife Shift and Backlash
Alan Turing's family addresses the controversy over replacing historical figures with wildlife on UK banknotes, emphasizing education over symbolism, as political leaders criticize the move.
Hackney's Hidden Village Street With Colourful Doors
Isabella and Methabel Road in Hackney offer a village-like atmosphere with colourful doors and tight-knit community, facing challenges from new developments while preserving charm.
Sutton House: London's Tudor Gem Reopens in Hackney
Sutton House, one of London's last remaining Tudor-era homes built in 1535, has reopened to the public. This historic Hackney property offers a glimpse into 500 years of London life, from its origins as a family home to its uses as a school and squat.
Left-Hand Driving History: Sword Fighting to Shield Wielding
A fascinating exploration of why Britain drives on the left, the global right-hand driving norm, and humorous reader letters about inventive fibs and laundry chairs.
New Research: Harold May Have Sailed, Not Marched in 1066
A British academic argues that King Harold maintained his naval fleet and sailed to Yorkshire in 1066, challenging the long-held belief that he marched his exhausted army north before the Battle of Hastings.
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Rhoda Roberts, Indigenous Cultural Leader, Dies at 66
Rhoda Roberts, the Bundjalung Widjabul Wiyebal cultural leader who introduced the term 'welcome to country' and co-founded the National Aboriginal Theatre Trust, has died aged 66 after a seven-month battle with ovarian cancer.
Tower of London Moat to Be Transformed with Water Features
Historic Royal Palaces proposes reintroducing water to the Tower of London's moat, dry since the 1840s, with ponds, wetlands, and ecological enhancements to address biodiversity and water scarcity.
Roman Artifact May Rewrite History of American Discovery
An 1,800-year-old Roman terracotta head found in Mexico suggests ancient Mediterranean contact with the Americas centuries before Columbus, sparking debate among archaeologists.
Monte Verde Redating Reignites Americas Migration Debate
A new study suggests Chile's Monte Verde site is younger than thought, challenging theories of early human settlement in South America and reviving the north-to-south migration model.
Habermas's Legacy: History as a Learning Process
Reflections on Jürgen Habermas's concept of history as a learning process, with insights from letters on political repetition, measurement quirks, and childhood fibs.
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Liverpool University Acquires Roger McGough's Complete Archive
The University of Liverpool has acquired the entire archive of poet Roger McGough, including 40 boxes of manuscripts, diaries, and correspondence that reveal his prolific career and cultural impact.
George Nicholson: Legacy of London Civic Pride and Urban Vision
George Nicholson, a lifelong Londoner and former GLC planning chair, championed Thames beaches, social housing, and urban renewal. His work transformed Borough Market and the South Bank.
Dog's Garden Find Could Connect to Victorian Murder Case
A Labrador in Devon unearthed a blue poison bottle that may be evidence in the notorious 1865 murder of William Ashford, potentially linking to one of England's last public hangings.
Norwich Named UK's Best City: Insider's View on Its Appeal
Norwich has been named the UK's best place to live in 2026. A former resident shares why this historic city offers exceptional culture, community, and cuisine.
Dog Finds Poison Bottle from 1865 Murder in Garden
A Labrador named Stanley unearthed a Victorian poison bottle in Devon, potentially connected to the notorious 1865 murder of William Ashford by his wife Mary Ann, whose execution helped end public hangings.
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Wordsworth's Lake District Home Rydal Mount Saved by Trust
Rydal Mount, William Wordsworth's residence for 37 years, has been secured for public access by the Wordsworth Trust after being marketed for £2.5 million, ensuring preservation despite declining visitor numbers.
Medieval Chess Shows Equality and Respect in Society
Research by a University of Cambridge historian analyzes medieval chess sets and manuscripts, uncovering a vision of equality and intellectual exchange that transcended race and religion.
National Trust's Queer History Book Challenges 'Woke' Claims
Michael Hall's 'A Queer Inheritance' uncovers the LGBTQ+ figures who shaped the National Trust, arguing its roots are deeply gay, amidst recent controversies over vegan scones.
America's First Bank Heist: The 1831 Wall Street Robbery
In 1831, two English criminals executed America's first detailed bank robbery at New York's City Bank, stealing $245,000 and creating a blueprint for heist narratives that continues to captivate audiences today.
Ancient Upright Skeleton Found in Dijon, France
Archaeologists in Dijon, France, have uncovered another skeleton buried in a seated position, adding to the mystery of why ancient Gauls used this unusual burial practice dating back to 300-200 BC.
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Banknote Debate: Rats vs. Churchill on UK Currency
The Bank of England considers replacing historical figures with wildlife on banknotes, sparking fierce debate between animal advocates and traditionalists over national symbols.
Secret Nuclear Bunker Under Cottage Now Museum Near London
A decommissioned Cold War nuclear bunker concealed beneath a cottage in Brentwood, Essex, originally built to protect government officials, has been transformed into a public museum offering self-guided tours just an hour from London.
Graves in England and Wales to Be Reused After 100 Years
A new policy allows graves in England and Wales to be reused after 100 years, addressing burial space shortages and promoting sustainable land use.
Century-Old Graves Could Be Reused in England and Wales
The Law Commission proposes reusing graves over 100 years old to address burial space shortages, with protections for war graves and rights for relatives to object.
Nigeria Archives History in Arctic World Archive
Nigeria has become the first African country to deposit cultural and historical records in the Arctic World Archive, a secure facility in a decommissioned Svalbard coalmine designed to preserve data for 2,000 years.
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British Companies Profited from Brazilian Slavery After Abolition
New research reveals how British companies and citizens exploited legal loopholes to profit from slavery in Brazil long after the UK's 1833 abolition, with cases of illegal enslavement and financial complicity.
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