The Sutton Hoo Ship Burial Archaeology Artifacts Peoples DVD MP4 USB
12.69
USD. Free Shipping Worldwide!
An Investigation Of One Of History's Most Famous Ships, The Land-Based Burial Ship Of Raedwald, King Of East Anglia, And A Plunge Into The Depths Of The History Of The Related Sea-Faring Peoples Of Early Medieval Northern Europe, Presented In The Highest DVD Quality MPG Video Format Of 9.1 MBPS As An Archival Quality All Regions Format DVD, MP4 Video Download Or USB Flash Drive! #SuttonHoo #Raedwald #KingsOfEngland #Suffolk #EastAnglia #Anglia #KingdomOfEastAnglia #England #ShipBurials #BoatGraves #AngloSaxons #AngloSaxonArt #Woodbridge #WoodbridgeSuffolk #MedievalEurope #EarlyMiddleAges #DarkAges #Archaeology #Archeology #DVD #VideoDownload #MP4 #USBFlashDrive
In 1939, a spectacular treasure was unearthed Sutton Hoo: the golden royal regalia of one of the first kings of England, buried in 630 AD. But it was the manner of the burial too that particularly fascinated archaeologists. It lay within the outline of a massive boat, nearly 100 feet long. Professor Martin Carver, director of an excavation project at Sutton Hoo, leads us on a search for the answers to the strange practice of boat burials in the Northern Europe of the Dark Ages. (Color, 1989, 46 Minutes.)
An Investigation Of One Of History's Most Famous Ships, The Land-Based Burial Ship Of Raedwald, King Of East Anglia, And A Plunge Into The Depths Of The History Of The Related Sea-Faring Peoples Of Early Medieval Northern Europe, Presented In The Highest DVD Quality MPG Video Format Of 9.1 MBPS As An Archival Quality All Regions Format DVD, MP4 Video Download Or USB Flash Drive! #SuttonHoo #Raedwald #KingsOfEngland #Suffolk #EastAnglia #Anglia #KingdomOfEastAnglia #England #ShipBurials #BoatGraves #AngloSaxons #AngloSaxonArt #Woodbridge #WoodbridgeSuffolk #MedievalEurope #EarlyMiddleAges #DarkAges #Archaeology #Archeology #DVD #VideoDownload #MP4 #USBFlashDrive
In 1939, a spectacular treasure was unearthed Sutton Hoo: the golden royal regalia of one of the first kings of England, buried in 630 AD. But it was the manner of the burial too that particularly fascinated archaeologists. It lay within the outline of a massive boat, nearly 100 feet long. Professor Martin Carver, director of an excavation project at Sutton Hoo, leads us on a search for the answers to the strange practice of boat burials in the Northern Europe of the Dark Ages. (Color, 1989, 46 Minutes.)