English village where lovers were separated by plague is now a haven for dark tourism. Eyam in Derbyshire has a tragic past that has made it a hotspot for dark tourism. nottinghampost.

At this stone, Eyam's residents would deposit vinegar-soaked money in exchange for food and medical supplies, provided by the people of Stoney Middleton. Modern-day visitors to Eyam can witness the ...

The small Derbyshire village of Eyam has become a focal point for dark tourism, owing to its tragic history that harks back to the Black Death in the 1660s. Over the centuries, this Peak District ...

Over the 14 months of the plague 260 Eyam villagers died out of a total population of 800. Our walk through the village passed the victims cottages and the churchyard where many are buried.

Eyam is named in honour of the historic plague village in Derbyshire, England. The residents of Eyam heroically quarantined themselves within the village boundaries to prevent the disease from ...

In 2013, a plague pit thought to be the biggest ever discovered was found in Charterhouse Square, Farringdon. In the 1860s, workers constructing Aldgate Station came across a mass grave 40 ft in ...

Archaeologists in southern Germany have unearthed the skeletons of 1,000 plague victims from eight pits, forming what could be the largest mass grave ever excavated in Europe.

NUREMBERG, GERMANY—According to a CNN report, eight plague pits estimated to hold the remains of more than 1,500 people were discovered in southern Germany during an investigation conducted ...

The grassy embankments below the city walls are the sites of these plague pits. The Plague Window, Eyam Church. A small village in Derbyshire called Eyam, 6 miles north of Bakewell, has a story of ...

IT’S been 350 years since the idyllic village of Eyam was blighted by the Great Plague, but now residents say they are facing another threat. Locals from the area, near the Peak District in t… ...