Archaeologists working on the HS2 high-speed rail have found the remains of an Anglo-Saxon church.The discovery was made during excavations at the old St. Mary's Church, Stoke Mandeville, Bucks.The Norman church, which dates back to 1080, previously made headlines when it was revealed that about 3,000 bodies had to be moved to a new burial site as part of the excavation.
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The Anglo-Saxon remains below have been described as "Amazing discovery"This website is being reviewed by a team from LP-Archaeology which works with Fusion JV, the contractor of HS2.More than 40 archaeologists unearthed a flint wall that formed a square structure beneath a Norman church.
The structure is believed to have been part of the Anglo-Saxon church.Dr Rachel Wood, Fusion JV's Chief Archaeologist, said: "This is an amazing discovery that we are all very excited to unearth.The work at Old St Mary's is a unique archaeological opportunity to excavate a medieval church that has meant more than 900 years to the local community," she said,
adding that many Anglo-Saxon buildings still remain. live "including the wall And even some floors will give you a lot of information about the site.Old Norman style church which was built shortly after the Norman conquest in England Dilapidated after a new church was built in the 1880s.The remaining rubble was overgrown with vegetation.