In 11th-Century England, a dark-skinned saint with a promiscuous past became a boundary-breaking cultural and religious icon.

In 11th-century England, a saint with an extremely dissolute past became a cultural and religious symbol that broke ...

In 11th-Century England, a dark-skinned saint with a promiscuous past became a boundary-breaking cultural and religious icon. A new study is hoping to reassert her place in history. She was old.

Chew Valley Hoard Heads to British Museum The 2,584 silver pennies date back to the Norman Conquest—the 11th-century invasion and occupation of England by William the Conquerer’s army.

England’s connection to France went back to the Norman Conquest of 1066. King William I’s son Henry I ruled England and Normandy as a single united kingdom. Henry was considered by people at ...