Medicine & TechnologyThe antique wooden Roman phallus discovered buried in a ditch and believed to have been used for sexual activities is now on exhibit at an English museum. Check it out in this article to learn more.
Bone analysis on the remains found in a burial mound in the UK reveals that Vikings may have traveled from Scandinavia to England with their horses, dogs, and perhaps even pigs. Read the article to learn more,
The UK Health sector proposes that hepatitis C death cases will diminish with a pioneering drug deal that may also aid liver and cancer patients. Read on to know more about this news here!
The National Health Service (NHS) in England is on course to become the first in the world to stop new HIV cases before 2030 as it offers new medicines against the infection. Read the article to learn more details.
A Reddit user submitted pictures of what seemed to be a dragon's skull, but fortunately someone was there to provide a more plausible explanation of what it belonged to. Read on to know the details.
The controversial HMS Gloucester warship was discovered with wine bottles unopened since it sank in the 17th century. Read more about the vessel and the history behind it.
A planned railway line in Britain was excavated with a mass graveyard that dates back between the 5th and 6th century AD. Read more about the discovery and the ideas it contributes to the history of England during the reign of Anglo-Saxons.
Archaeologists discovered the suspected largest theropod in England. Specifically, they suspected it to be remnants of a two-legged carnivore. Read to learn more.
About 800 years ago, an almost mythical phenomenon has been recorded in medieval texts that are rarely seen and mysterious until today. This bizarre weather event is now identified as the earliest ball lightning ever recorded.
Forever chemicals are contaminants that pose health risks to both humans and animals and now they are being detected in the otters in England, which suggests an abundance of chemical pollutants in the area.
The British Museum was able to collect 131 gold Anglo-Saxon coins from West Norfol, England. The reason behind why the treasure was buried during 6th century and before the unification of England is still a mystery.