It’s a scene as spine-tinglingly Gothic as anything in The Mysteries of Udolpho: a darkened Castle Howard in all its high ...

Apologies are important and needed, but an even more meaningful action might be Niagara Falls and New York State working ...

More than a century ago, archaeologists excavated a Viking ship buried in the ground at the Oseberg farm in Tønsberg, Norway.

"Some of the stitches appear to be original: the pale thread of the circular ... of phalluses but also on their significance within the tapestry's narrative. Garnett believes that the unknown ...

The Tapestry Drawing Room, which has been painstakingly restored using original techniques, is the centrepiece of Castle Howard’s 21st Century Renaissance, which also includes the renovated Long ...

But tapestry expert Christopher Monk believes ... Either way, one needs to examine the original embroidery still housed in Bayeux, France, to properly analyze the total penis count.

‘By my calculations there are 93 penises in what survives of the original tapestry. The Oxford professor even measured the penises (Picture: Bayeux Tapestry Museum) ‘Four of these are attached ...

"By my calculations there are 93 penises in what survives of the original tapestry." "There is also what appears to be a pair of testicles, the penis itself being concealed by a discreetly ...

The Bayeux Tapestry tells the story of the Norman Conquest in its ... Monk also noted that significantly, “some of the stitches appear to be original: the pale thread of the circular testicles and ...

By my calculations there are 93 penises in what survives of the original tapestry.' He said four were attached to men, whilst what may be a fifth appears on a soldier's corpse in the margin below ...

Debate is raging amongst historians over the number of penises included on the Bayeux Tapestry. The original embroidery is still kept in Bayeux, France, and depicts the Norman conquest of England ...

Interestingly, many of the penises depicted in the original tapestry were not transferred over to the Victorian recreation, as the Leek Embroidery Society, which made the replica, was given censored ...