The abandoned Yorkshire village of Wharram Percy has been around for more than 2,000 years and is now in the care of Historic England - here is its history. Did you know with a Digital subscription to ...
A quaint English town could be holding onto a dark secret, with hidden bones suggesting villagers lived in fear of a zombie apocalypse. Those in the town of Wharram Percy may have interfered with ...
Zombies are hardly a modern preoccupation. For centuries, people have been worried about corpses rising from their graves to torment the living. Now, archaeologists in England think they’ve found ...
A scientific study of human bones excavated from a deserted village in North Yorkshire has thrown light on the suggestion that Medieval people believed corpses could rise from their graves. The ...
Up and down Britain are the remains of medieval splendours, from Warwick, one of England's oldest such settlements, to Oxford, Chester to York, and Ludlow to Durham. Each locality holds snippets of ...
On the western edge of the low-lying hills of Northern Yorkshire, England lies the deserted medieval village (DMV) of Wharram Percy. While the earthworks of the village have been known about for many ...
MEDIEVAL Brits were so terrified of a potential zombie invasion that they mutilated corpses to stop them rising from the grave, experts have claimed. A study of human bones excavated from a ...
Those in the town of Wharram Percy may have interfered with corpses to stop zombies rising from graves and terrorising the village. Bones discovered in a pit have been dismembered and mutilated and ...
A UK ghost town which was inhabited 500 years ago is one of the best preserved in Britain and still baffles historians today. Wharram Percy, in the Yorkshire Wolds, is one of Britain's 3,000 deserted ...
13:11, Mon, Apr 3, 2017 Updated: 14:50, Mon, Apr 3, 2017 Disfigured human remains discovered in a long-abandoned English settlement appear to show evidence of revenants - vengeful or evil people, ...
Their thigh bones were snapped in two and their heads cut off before being burnt. Ten butchered skeletons are thought to offer the first concrete evidence that Medieval people hacked apart corpses to ...
A scientific study of human bones excavated from a deserted village in North Yorkshire has thrown light on the suggestion that Medieval people believed corpses could rise from their graves. The ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results
Feedback