Researchers have found dozens of human bones on the banks of the iconic river, many of them thousands of years old.

Hundreds of human bones have emerged from the River Thames in the last two centuries, most of them prehistoric.

These bloody words were written by 19th-Century antiquarian H.S. Cuming in On the discovery of Celtic crania in the vicinity ...

A leading collection of early English photographs has been saved for the nation after it was acquired by Historic England.

Scientists and historians finally know why hundreds of human bones are still being pulled from the bottom of the River Thames ...

How mudlarking was once carried out by the Victorian poor - but is now a popular hobby Records of mudlarking on the River ...

These ones were individually hand-made from copper alloy and date from anywhere between 1400 and 1800 ... by the river in great numbers – dropped by the people who worked on the Thames, or ...

Countless human bones have been found at the bottom of the River Thames in England, and some of them have been dated back to ...

Most of the bodies plunged into UK's Thames river are from the Bronze and Iron Ages, as per the findings of the study.

Your average Londoner might do a double take upon hearing that the River Thames has been coughing up human bones for the past ...

Experts believe the cup might have been used for wine more than 1,800 years ago ... near-complete Roman cup from the banks of the River Thames. Malcom Russell, 49, from London, pulled the artefact ...

Hundreds of human bones have been pulled from the River Thames (Picture ... back from the Bronze and Iron ages – from 4,000 BC to 1,800 AD. Ms Arthur told Live Science: ‘We can now say ...