Stay informed about the latest Tudor archaeological discoveries, research breakthroughs, and foundation announcements. Links to verified external sources included.
Catherine of Aragon was married to Henry VIII for 24 years - longer than all his other five wives combined.
Foundation NewsThe Tudor Foundation has unveiled ambitious plans to reconstruct Henry VIII's lost Nonsuch Palace, transforming the historic site into a world-class museum dedicated to Tudor heritage.
Archaeological NewsBritish MuseumThe British Museum has launched a £3.5 million campaign to acquire the exquisite Tudor Heart pendant, a 24-carat gold locket bearing the initials of Henry VIII and Katherine of Aragon. Discovered by a metal detectorist, this remarkable artifact offers rare insights into the early years of their marriage.
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Archaeological NewsSmithsonian MagazineA family in Hampshire discovered a remarkable hoard of Tudor-era gold and silver coins buried in their garden. Dating to the reign of Henry VIII in the 1530s, the collection includes rare coins that will be auctioned.
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Researchers at The Tudor Foundation have discovered previously unknown letters written by Henry Fitzroy, Duke of Richmond, shedding new light on the relationship between Henry VIII's illegitimate son and the Tudor court.

A comprehensive archaeological survey at Nonsuch Park has revealed significant Tudor-era artifacts, including fragments of the palace's ornate decorations.
A new partnership between The Tudor Foundation and Historic Royal Palaces will enable expanded research access to Hampton Court Palace archives.
Treasure finds in England have reached a record high, with numerous Tudor-era artifacts among the discoveries. The increase reflects growing interest in metal detecting and improved reporting.
Read on BBC NewsThe Mary Rose holds a Guinness World Record for the most medieval weaponry recovered from a single shipwreck, with over 19,000 artifacts preserved from Henry VIII's era.
Read on Artnet NewsThe Tudor Foundation founder Dakota Rea Henry Fitzroy Tudor V announces the upcoming publication of 'The House of Tudor,' featuring groundbreaking research and newly discovered historical evidence.

The most significant archaeological dig at the Tower of London in a generation has revealed new insights into the Tower's medieval past, including rare burials beneath St Peter ad Vincula chapel where Anne Boleyn is buried.
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