Archaeologists who were working on the UK’s largest infrastructure project, Crossrail, discovered 13 skeletons lying in rows on the edge of Charterhouse Square at Farringdon. These skeletons are believed to be up to 660 years old.
Earlier, King Richard III’s remains were also discoverd from under a car park.
Archaeologists who were working on the UK’s largest infrastructure project, Crossrail, discovered 13 skeletons lying in rows on the edge of Charterhouse Square at Farringdon. These skeletons are believed to be up to 660 years old.
Earlier, King Richard III’s remains were also discoverd from under a car park.
Archaeologists who were working on the UK’s largest infrastructure project, Crossrail, discovered 13 skeletons lying in rows on the edge of Charterhouse Square at Farringdon. These skeletons are believed to be up to 660 years old.
Earlier, King Richard III’s remains were also discoverd from under a car park.
eAnswers Team
Archaeologists who were working on the UK’s largest infrastructure project, Crossrail, discovered 13 skeletons lying in rows on the edge of Charterhouse Square at Farringdon. These skeletons are believed to be up to 660 years old.
Earlier, King Richard III’s remains were also discoverd from under a car park.
eAnswers Team
Archaeologists who were working on the UK’s largest infrastructure project, Crossrail, discovered 13 skeletons lying in rows on the edge of Charterhouse Square at Farringdon. These skeletons are believed to be up to 660 years old.
Earlier, King Richard III’s remains were also discoverd from under a car park.
eAnswers Team
Archaeologists who were working on the UK’s largest infrastructure project, Crossrail, discovered 13 skeletons lying in rows on the edge of Charterhouse Square at Farringdon. These skeletons are believed to be up to 660 years old.
Earlier, King Richard III’s remains were also discoverd from under a car park.