Sunday, February 10, 2013

Cities of Leicester and York Argue Over Where to Rebury Richard III

Philippa Langley, a screenwriter and the secretary of the Scottish branch of the Richard III Society, who agitated for the excavation of the Leicester parking lot, is firmly in the defend-Richard camp. At the unveiling of the model of the king's head

The face of England's King Richard III was revealed for the first time in more than 500 years on Tuesday following a reconstruction based on a skull unearthed from a parking lot in the city of Leicester. After carrying out a series

At a press conference at the University of Leicester on Monday, a team of scientists and archeologists announced that a skeleton found under a parking lot was that of Richard III.

Philippa Langley, a screenwriter and the secretary of the Scottish branch of the Richard III Society, who agitated for the excavation of the Leicester parking lot, is firmly in the defend-Richard camp. At the unveiling of the model of the king's head

The skeleton was this week confirmed by DNA tests to be the missing remains of Richard III, who died aged 32 in the Battle of Bosworth in 1485. Described as one of the most significant finds in archaeological history, they were uncovered last September

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