We finally know why so many ancient human bones are pulled from the River Thames
Scientists and historians finally know why hundreds of human bones are still being pulled from the bottom of the River Thames in a 300-year-old mystery. Researchers examined 30 skeletons found in ...
The New York Times1mon
A Boneyard Along the Thames River Reveals London’s Ancient Burials
By Alexander Nazaryan The banks of the Thames River have hosted human settlements for thousands of years, from Neolithic huts to the soaring skyscrapers of London. Evidence of bygone civilizations ...
U.S. News & World Report5d
London, England Neighborhoods
London's main attractions are concentrated in central London or along the River Thames and are accessible by public transportation. For an overview of London's most popular neighborhoods ...
West London's 'dangerous E.coli levels' as Thames Water accused of failing to protect river and people
Cllr Sharon Holder's comments come on the back of reported data suggesting Thames Water may have discharged 50 per cent more ...
Hosted on MSN3mon
The five best Thames walks
Rising in the Cotswolds and flowing into the capital – via castles, colleges and the Chiltern Hills – the Thames is less river ... 5 miles to 14.5km / 9 miles Map Wittenham Clumps, Oxfordshire ...
BBC7d
River Thames safety concerns could lead to strike
There are 45 non-tidal locks on the River Thames, including Osney and Iffley in Oxfordshire, Caversham and Shiplake in Berkshire and others in Buckinghamshire, Surrey and Greater London.