Your support helps us tell the story
From reproductive rights to climate change to large technology, independent on the ground when the story develops. Whether it is investigating the financial statements of Elon Musk’s Pro-TROMP PAC or the production of our latest documentary films, “The Word”, which shines sheds light on American women fighting for reproductive rights, we know how important it is to analyze the facts from the correspondence.
At this critical moment in the history of the United States, we need correspondents on the ground. Your donation allows us to continue to send journalists to speak to both sides of the story.
Independents are trusted by Americans all over the entire political spectrum. Unlike many other quality news means, we choose not to remove the Americans from preparing our reports and analyzes using Paywalls. We believe that quality journalism should be available to everyone, and pay for it by those who can bear its costs.
Your support makes all the difference.
Archaeologists have discovered the site of the Long Lost Palace in England.
Using a mixture of ground hacker radar, data from previous archaeological excavations (including pigeons in the Middle Ages) and information from an artistic work from the eleventh century, investigators from two universities in the United Kingdom succeeded in determining the location of the political headquarters of King Harold II, the English monarch who He was defeated and brutally killed in the battle of Hastings in 1066.
The archaeological investigations – conducted in and around the village of Bousm, near Chichester and West Sussex – revealed that the Harold Palace Complex is covered around an acre and consists of many buildings including the large wood hall. It is located next to a port and a church, and it was surrounded by a manufacturer with a width of 250 meters, 3 meters long.
But the new research has possible effects on the understanding of Harold’s burial.
He is the only English king with an uncertain resting place.
Traditionally, it is often said to be buried in Deir and the devouring in Essex.
But some medieval sources provide information that will be more consistent with him after his burial next to his palace. Indeed, in 1954, the remains of Anglo-Saxony man were found under the Church of Bouham-but he was not scientifically tested, although several aspects of the individual are consistent with what is known about Harold and his death.
Bousm Village:
The palace complex is identified by multiple threads of evidence.
First, the Anglo -Sexonian Chronicle notes that Harold’s Palace was located in or near Bougham.
Second, Tapestry Bayeux – the embroidered photo account in the eleventh century of Norman’s visit – Harold is approaching a very high building in Bougham.
However, these sources in the Middle Ages do not appear specifically where the palace was in the Bouhama region.
However, the recently re-analyzing, by archaeologists from Newcastle and Exeter universities, from the archaeological data from Bougham, was able to determine the exact location of the palace- by determining evidence indicating the Anglo-Skaxon high-rowing building- which includes a large trench, evidence of a building A large mixture (as shown in Bayu tissue) and interior internal LOO, a feature in the Anglo -Saxon era, is usually only associated with very high status buildings.
Although Harold is famous for being the last king in England, he only prevailed for more than nine months.
It could have been said that his defeat and death in the Battle of Hastings is the most important event in the history of the English language – because it changed completely and permanently the political, cultural, social and linguistic nature of England and ultimately from Britain and many of the wider world.
However, Harold’s violent demise was part of a wider phenomenon of political and military violence throughout Europe in the Middle Ages. In fact, the contract in which the Battle of Hastings – the contract in which the Hastings Battle was literally fought literally in every part of Europe, including France, Germany, Denmark, Sweden, Spain, Portugal, Portugal, Hungary, and of course England.
What’s more, the defeat of the Anglo Sixon England in 1066 was part of a series of complex international geopolitical conflicts. William was supported by the vast German Empire (also known as the Holy Roman Empire), and the Kingdom of France and Pap for.
Harold was only supported (perhaps even military) by Denmark – and perhaps by Ireland.
The geopolitical situation was more complicated due to the lack of at least four demands in the English throne in 1066 – William, Duke of Normandy (who won the battle of Hastings), the Norwegian king (Harald Hardada); Edgar, Emir of Anglo Sixoni, who was the grandson of an English king who died half a century ago); Of course, Harold (who had no royal blood but was elected as the King of England by “Witan” – a kind of national parliament).
New search, published this month in Antiquities MagazineUnder the leadership of Dr. Denkan Wright, a great lecturer in medieval archeology at Newcastle University in cooperation with Professor Oliver Creton of the University of Exeter.
The original excavation was made in Bosham, which provided a lot of the main evidence to search for the Harold Palace, by West Sussex Archaeology.
Dr. Wright said: “Given all the evidence, it is reasonable that we have now identified the main energy center of King Harold, which was filmed on the Bayu fabric,” said Dr. Wright.
The research was conducted in Bouhama as part of the broader Newcastle University and the University of the University of Exeter, Where power lies The project, funded by Arts and Humanity Research Council. The project aims to explore the origins and development of aristocratic centers such as Bouham, and evaluate the archaeological evidence of such sites throughout England.