A reconstruction of the Mary Rose, which sank in 1545 Skeletons recovered from the wreck of a King Henry VIII's warship the Mary Rose are being studied to discover more about life in the 1500s ...

Bones recovered from the 1545 Mary Rose shipwreck reveal new insights about life for the crew in Tudor England as well as shed light on how work changes our bones.

Bones recovered from the 1545 Mary Rose shipwreck reveal new insights about life for the crew in Tudor England as well as shed light on how work changes our bones.

Skeletons of the Mary Rose: The New Evidence. The Mary Rose was recovered from the depths of the Solent, the strait that sits between mainland Great Britain and the Isle of Wight, on October 11, 1982.

Mary Rose: Bones from Tudor shipwreck suggest handedness may influence collarbones - The vessel, which was part of the Tudor navy and Henry VIII’s flagship, sank on July 19 1545 ...

The Mary Rose was the battle-hardened pride of the royal fleet when it sank in its home waters off Portsmouth Harbour in 1545 ... Of the 179 skeletons recovered since the ship was raised in ...

The Mary Rose lay at the bottom of the Solent, the strait that separates the south of England from the Isle of Wight, for nearly 450 years after its sinking – until 1982.Since then some 19,000 ...

The Mary Rose was one of the largest warships of the Tudor navy during King Henry VIII's reign until it sank on July 19, 1545, during a battle against the French.

Mary Rose: Bones from Tudor shipwreck suggest handedness may influence collarbones. The vessel, which was part of the Tudor navy and Henry VIII’s flagship, sank on July 19 1545 ...