Unearthing the Treasures: The Remarkable 7th Century Tomb of a Saxon Monarch

A Saxon monarch's tomb, considered the most significant archaeological find in Britain since the 1939 Sutton Hoo discovery, was unearthed in Southend on Sea, Essex. The tomb contained gold crosses, glass bowls, and a sword, believed to belong to either King Siebert or Sigebert. These items, some originating from Egypt, Greece, or France, will be displayed at the Museum of London and later near the discovery site. The local council anticipates significant cultural and historical impacts from this find.

Where was the archaeological find made?

What will happen to the objects found in the tomb after they are exhibited at the Museum of London?