A 17TH CENTURY shipwreck has been excavated by archaeologists and students on a popular Dorset beach. Six metres of timber was exposed on Studland Beach after winter storms in January. It is now being ...

The maritime experts were in a race against time to save the exposed historic timbers from being destroyed by the sea on Studland Beach in Dorset. It is believed to be part of the Swash Channel Wreck ...

It's been a month since stormy weather blasted away sand covering part of a 400-year-old ship. Now archaeologists and students have gathered on Studland beach in Dorset to excavate what is believed to ...

Related video: Medieval shipwreck discovered off Dorset coast given protected status Historical records suggest the wreck was of Dutch or German origin – likely ‘The Fame’ from Hoorn, a Dutch merchant ...

Timbers believed to be from a historic 17th-century shipwreck have washed up on a UK beach after Storm Chandra. The ship parts, discovered on Studland Beach last month, are thought to be from a ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. It's been a month since stormy weather blasted away sand covering part of a 400-year-old ship. Now archaeologists and students ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Part of a historic shipwreck has been revealed on a beach in the wake of Storm Chandra. The exposed timbers were discovered at the ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Historical records suggest the wreck was of Dutch or German origin – likely ‘The Fame’ from Hoorn, a Dutch merchant ship that ran ...

Archaeologists are excavating timbers from a suspected 17th Century shipwreck revealed on a beach after winter storms. The remains were discovered at the National Trust-owned Studland Bay, in Dorset, ...