A two-gram, 2,200-year-old coin discovered by a metal detectorist northwest of Leipzig is the oldest known coin in Saxony.

A recently discovered gold pendant appears to date to a "mysterious moment" in the early 8th Century, according to an expert.

Museum of London Archaeology (MOLA) researchers have completed their excavation of Northamptonshire’s largest Anglo-Saxon cemetery discovered to date. Excavations fully funded by Barratt and David ...

A solid silver Saxon cross has gone on display for the first time in more than 1,200 years after it was discovered by a metal ...

The 2,200-year-old rare gold coin, tied to an ancient legend, is officially the oldest Celtic coin ever discovered in Saxony, offering fresh insights into early trade between the region and the Celts.

HEREFORD, ENGLAND—The remains of a Saxon child estimated to have been between the ages of ten and 12 at the time of death were unearthed at Hereford Cathedral as part of an excavation funded by the ...

Archaeologists in England have discovered the remains of a teenager and child buried in a spooning position in an Anglo-Saxon cemetery dating to the sixth or seventh century A.D. When you purchase ...

The historic find was unearthed in a Berkshire field and archaeologists expect the discovery will provide new knowledge about the society of local tribes. The skeleton of the man dated to the sixth ...

Beneath medieval Bamburgh Castle on England’s northeast coast lie the remains of a royal Anglo-Saxon fortress that was once the seat of the kings of Northumbria. (Colin Carter Photography/Getty Images ...

An Anglo-Saxon teenage girl appears to have had her nose and lips cut off — and possibly her head scalped as well — analysis of an old skull has revealed. Unearthed in Oakridge, Hampshire, the remains ...

The pagan Anglo-Saxons copied a gold Roman coin with Christian imagery, but they didn't do a very good job. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how ...

Mark Robinson: In the 1920s or 1930s an archaeologist at the Ashmolian by the name of E.T. Leeds was excavating an Anglo Saxon settlement at a site called Sutton Courtney. While he was carrying out ...