The Spanish galleon sank in 1708 and was discovered in 2015, but its true identity remained unconfirmed—until now.

A British metal detectorist discovered a gold band with an engraved date-of-death in Norfolk.

The 15th century artefacts are a mixture of Scots and English coins, with English silver groats minted by King Henry V, King Edward IV, and Scottish gold demys and half-demys minted by Kings James ...

Scottish gold demys and half ... we will] never forget". While coin hoards with a mix of Scottish and English artefacts aren't necessarily unusual, 15th century hauls are rarely uncovered in ...

Bath's history goes beyond its Jane Austen connections, as Delilah Khomo discovered in Tatler's June 2025 issue, through ...

Plus, have Master Gardeners give your garden a midsummer checkup; learn about the history of Yeadon’s Nile Swim Club; state ...

Ancient Greece, the cradle of Western civilization, was responsible for creating five of the seven wonders of the ancient ...

“Hand-struck, irregularly shaped coins—known as cobs in English and macuquinas in Spanish—served as the primary currency in ...

A tiny gold coin which is believed to be the oldest from the Anglo-Saxons in East Anglia has been found in a field. Coin ...

A gold shilling located by a metal detectorist near Norwich may be no larger than a fingernail, but it wields quite a bit of ...

the Art Fund and The Wolfson Foundation to acquire the collection A museum is to become the new home to what is believed to be the largest collection of 7th Century gold coins found in Britain.