Archaeologists recently uncovered the purpose of a 1,500-year-old bucket at Sutton Hoo, revealing that it was used as a cremation vessel for an important Anglo-Saxon figure.

Archaeologists found missing pieces of a sixth century vessel from the famed Sutton Hoo site, as well as the cremated human remains and other objects it once held.

New findings about Bromeswell Bucket, unearthed in pieces at Sutton Hoo, reveal it was more than an ornamental vessel.

A MYSTERIOUS bucket found at Sutton Hoo in 1986 was stuffed with the remains of a dead VIP, archaeologists believe. This “bucket of death” contains the cremated remnants of both human a… ...

SUTTON HOO, ENGLAND—The world-famous site of Sutton Hoo continues to reveal it secrets, according to a BBC News report. The Anglo-Saxon burial ground and its magnificent ship burial were first ...

After about 1,400 years, archeologists have finally pieced together the puzzle of one of Sutton Hoo's most intriguing treasures. The Bromeswell bucket is a stunning copper alloy vessel that broke ...

Time Team's Sutton Hoo findings can be watched on YouTube in a four-part documentary titled The Sutton Hoo Dig. Follow Suffolk news on BBC Sounds, Facebook, Instagram and X.

A 6th Century Byzantine bucket that has been pieced back together is believed to have been a cremation vessel, according to archaeologists. Fragments of the bucket were first discovered at Sutton ...

A metalworking die found in Denmark features a depiction of a horse and warrior that is remarkably similar to motifs on the Sutton Hoo helmet in England.

Archaeology & History A Groundbreaking Find Challenges What We Know About the Iconic Sutton Hoo Helmet Markings on the stamp are identical to those on the Sutton Hoo helmet.

Instead, it’s owed to a tiny artifact recently found by a metal detectorist over 500 miles away in Denmark. Sutton Hoo remains one of the most consequential archeological finds of the 20th century.

The Sutton Hoo helmet was painstakingly pieced back together over many years after it was first uncovered broken into hundreds of pieces. And is now on display at the British Museum.