News February 26, 2014
CORNWALL, ENGLAND—A German ship that sank off the southern coast of England during World War I has been revealed by heavy storms that have washed away tons of sand from the beach. The SV Carl “was a sailing ship that was being towed to London and broke its tow. The majority of the ship was salvaged and this is all that is left which is remarkably good condition from being under the sand all these years,” film maker Crispin Sadler told the Cornish Guardian.
Off the Grid September/October 2012
Off the Grid July/August 2012
Features January/February 2014
Along 2,000 miles of the East African coast, the sophisticated trading centers of the medieval Swahili reveal their origins and influences
Letter from England January/February 2014
Excavations in an English garden reveal the evolution of the nation's culture across thousands of years
Artifacts January/February 2014
Digs & Discoveries January/February 2014
