Looking for an escape from the madness of London or the Edinburgh Festival Fringe? This summer, Norwich has the ticket for ...

Ela Fitzpayne was a powerful aristocrat who offended the Archbishop of Canterbury and was ordered to do a "walk of shame." ...

The University of Cambridge project reveals sky-high homicide rates in medieval London, York and Oxford and shows that male college students were among the most frequent killers.

The embroidered work, depicting the Norman Conquest of England in 1066, will go on display in London for the first time, on ...

The Bayeux Tapestry, a 70-meter- (229-foot)- long medieval artwork that depicts the Norman conquest of England, will be ...

Step into the streets of medieval London with us as we explore what daily life actually felt like. From the echo of market criers to the stink of open sewers, we break down the vivid sights ...

‘This will be the first time the Bayeux tapestry has been in the UK since it was made, almost 1,000 years ago. We are also delighted to send the Lewis chessmen, and some of our treasures from Sutton ...

Perhaps one of the oddest moral panics - a fear that some evil threatens the wellbeing of society - was one that arose in medieval times. Fashionable pointy-toed shoes called poulaines were ...

St John’s Jerusalem is approached by a long driveway winding through a former deer park, currently used to keep horses. Its ...

A low-res overview of the area covered by the medieval map. Although no contemporary map of medieval London exists, the team at HTT didn’t have to start from scratch.

The Medieval Murder Maps project collects cases of homicide and other sudden or suspicious deaths in 14th century London, Oxford and York, including the location of the killing of John Forde, a ...