They forgot to mention, that Edith had become acquainted with archaeological digs early in her life through her travels. In addition, her friend Florence Sayce's Egyptologist uncle, Archibald Sayce; and her father excavated. Everyone knew that around 18 ancient burial mounds lay on the Sutton Hoo estate, about 450 m (490 yd) from the Pretty home (now Tranmer House, then called Sutton Hoo House). No ghost story, just the urge for science
The marching warriors could almost be Raedwalds housecarles , circling the grave of their dead king. Wonder if Raedwald died of natural causes or fell in battle?
@Ardenwolfe Rædwald was an anglo saxon. arthur, if he existed was a native who hated the english invaders. this has nothign to do with king arthur, it is an anglo saxon burial ground
Survive the Jive It was the Anglo-Saxons a (Germanic) tribe who invaded England. They are one of the ancestors of the modern English. The English are native to England, they did not 'invade' England! Get your facts straight.
@@anonymousforever the concept of the nation of England was literally conceived by Anglo-Saxons ya numpty. King Aethelstan, an AngloSaxon, was the very first king of England, he was the grandson of Alfred the Great (first king of the Anglo-Saxons) the man most often credited with the concept of England as a nation. England didn't even exist before they invaded/migrated from northern Europe. The island was then known to the world as Briton or Romano-Briton. The words England and English literally come from the word Angles, one of the groups of people that would later call themselves "Anglo"-Saxon. (Jutes, Angles, Frisian and Saxon). Heard of East Anglia? Where did you learn English history?
I thought Sutton Hoo was where they found an Anglo-Saxon treasure ship?
6 лет назад+1
I´m freezing she must be related to those figures she saw, the men from my homeland Gotaland or Western Geatland the land between the great lakes Van and Vatt, the holy old land with all these never excavated mounds (excavations forbidden by the svea kings ) and holy Karst mountains and Eddan Sagas and old societies and very old culture the first steel producers who sold iron and steel to the south. They joined the anglians who were concurrents to the german saxon invaders and the ships were their ships built in Gotaland. I´m also feeling Beowulfs spirit because he had his house on my property and fought the Grendels near me. My metal rods have found the chambers and tunnels! Their masters who constructed all are here watching and working !
Wouldn't finding the missing parts of Glastonbury Abbey be more a matter of digging NEAR the 'not missing' parts of Glastonbury Abbey? I'm guessing this would be easier than setting up a psychic pathway with 14th Century monks.... (shrugs)
Well, I wasn't the one to originally give you a "thumbs down", but I would imagine it's because it's silly when people talk in means of absolutes like you did,.You speak as if you possess some sort of divine knowledge, and then are naive enough to spot a book as "proof" of some sort. You have an interesting idea, and that's wonderful, but to preach it to people is rather obnoxious. Just a thought.
regardless of whether you belive in ghosts or not, because of this woman, the treasure was found.
coraclewoman
im glad you came along!! you have amazing vidz!!
Went there yesterday for the first time. Definitely something special about the place.
That a lovely story, and a superb narrative on the accounts!
I would so love to visit England one day
This is si interesting! Love stories like this! THANKS!
Old school PARANORMAL at its best
i live quite close to this site and i've never thought of it as being haunted untill now! cheers
Probably one of the most facsinating ghost sighting I ever heard, a ghost(s) sighting that led to an archalogical find.
So, in a strange way, King Arthur did return just like the legend says. . . .
Fascinating.
Wolfe
They forgot to mention, that Edith had become acquainted with archaeological digs early in her life through her travels. In addition, her friend Florence Sayce's Egyptologist uncle, Archibald Sayce; and her father excavated. Everyone knew that around 18 ancient burial mounds lay on the Sutton Hoo estate, about 450 m (490 yd) from the Pretty home (now Tranmer House, then called Sutton Hoo House).
No ghost story, just the urge for science
There were reports of Anglo-Saxon soldiers patrolling the mound which had the huge ship, helmet, etc which lead to them digging it up
The marching warriors could almost be Raedwalds housecarles , circling the grave of their dead king. Wonder if Raedwald died of natural causes or fell in battle?
carol vorderman is very wise and lovely brilliant mathamatician and the whole of sutton rejoices her awe and pressence
this is just amazing stuff!
good video. everywhere there are stories of ghosts, there must be something behind all this. science should study more in other ways.
Hardly the first King of England.Readwaild was considered Breatwald,,,King of Kings
redwald
@Ardenwolfe
Rædwald was an anglo saxon. arthur, if he existed was a native who hated the english invaders. this has nothign to do with king arthur, it is an anglo saxon burial ground
Survive the Jive It was the Anglo-Saxons a (Germanic) tribe who invaded England. They are one of the ancestors of the modern English.
The English are native to England, they did not 'invade' England! Get your facts straight.
@@anonymousforever the concept of the nation of England was literally conceived by Anglo-Saxons ya numpty.
King Aethelstan, an AngloSaxon, was the very first king of England, he was the grandson of Alfred the Great (first king of the Anglo-Saxons) the man most often credited with the concept of England as a nation. England didn't even exist before they invaded/migrated from northern Europe. The island was then known to the world as Briton or Romano-Briton.
The words England and English literally come from the word Angles, one of the groups of people that would later call themselves "Anglo"-Saxon. (Jutes, Angles, Frisian and Saxon). Heard of East Anglia?
Where did you learn English history?
I thought Sutton Hoo was where they found an Anglo-Saxon treasure ship?
I´m freezing she must be related to those figures she saw, the men from my homeland Gotaland or Western Geatland the land between the great lakes Van and Vatt, the holy old land with all these never excavated mounds
(excavations forbidden by the svea kings ) and holy Karst mountains and Eddan Sagas and old societies and very old culture the first steel producers who sold iron and steel to the south. They joined the anglians who were concurrents to the german saxon invaders and the ships were their ships built in Gotaland. I´m also feeling Beowulfs spirit because he had his house on my property and fought the Grendels near me. My metal rods have found the chambers and tunnels! Their masters who constructed all are here watching and working !
It certainly is.
If this is coincidence it is one hell of a coincidence!!!!!!
Wouldn't finding the missing parts of Glastonbury Abbey be more a matter of digging NEAR the 'not missing' parts of Glastonbury Abbey? I'm guessing this would be easier than setting up a psychic pathway with 14th Century monks.... (shrugs)
Carol is so logical you just know shes like this is nonsense, just a payed presenting job
My teacher showed me this
ditto
Wow
Looks like a stone fence or something, i can't make it out.
@ThomasRowsell You're taking it too literally.
it is very interesting that this kind of sites are mostly in England.. maybe because of pagan rituals ..wonder ?
is that carol vordoman
3eme 5 ou 6?
carol vorderman sorry
ye it was a tree
darth vorderman
Well, I wasn't the one to originally give you a "thumbs down", but I would imagine it's because it's silly when people talk in means of absolutes like you did,.You speak as if you possess some sort of divine knowledge, and then are naive enough to spot a book as "proof" of some sort. You have an interesting idea, and that's wonderful, but to preach it to people is rather obnoxious. Just a thought.