The Bayeux Tapestry should be renamed the “Canterbury Embroidery” because it was almost certainly made in Britain and is not ...

Dr David Musgrove said the 230-foot long artefact was most likely woven in Kent rather than France and was created using an ...

Indeed, by 1077 the Tapestry had arrived in Normandy, and was displayed at Bayeux Cathedral. It has remained in France ever since, although it may have had a narrow escape during the French Revolution ...

A stunning treasure trove of Anglo-Saxon coins reveals how rebellion, loyalty and fear shaped England in the wake of 1066.

The Bayeux Tapestry, a 70-meter- (229-foot)- long medieval artwork that depicts the Norman conquest of England, will be displayed in Britain next year for the first time in 900 years.

It follows the highs and lows of Harold Godwinson, Edward the Confessor's brother-in-law, who became king after Edward's death in 1066, and his eventual downfall at the Battle of Hastings.

Medieval people would have interacted with the embroidered players, giving them voice and enabling them to join the ...

Starting at the end of Edward the Confessor’s reign (1042-1066), the tapestry’s comic book narrative tells a vivid, very modern story of the struggle for power and the English throne – and the brutal ...

The Bayeux Tapestry is renowned not only for its artistic value but also for its documentary importance. Comprising around 70 scenes embroidered in wool on linen, it vividly recounts the events from ...

The mysteries of the propaganda and porn of England's most important historical relic show the embroidered tale of William's invasion was just as important in Anglo French relations in 1066 as it is n ...