Tributes have been paid to the Mary Rose, the flagship of Henry VIII's navy, at the opening of a new £27 million museum today. The remains of the Tudor warship, that sank more than 400 years ago ...

Now, 468 years after that catastrophic day, the Mary Rose and thousands of Tudor artefacts are to be displayed in a £27 million museum that opens in Portsmouth tomorrow. It has been described as ...

The Mary Rose Museum is based at Portsmouth Historic Dockyard, the same place where the ship was built in 1510. A celebratory launch day, including a gun salute and a water cannon display, ...

The once-fearsome Mary Rose lay undiscovered beneath the waves for four centuries. Her treasure trove of artefacts was scattered across the seabed and seemingly lost for ever. READ MORE: {{title ...

The hull of Henry VIII's favorite warship, the Mary Rose, and many thousands of recovered artifacts are housed in the Mary Rose Museum in Portsmouth, England. Credit: Johnny Black ...

BBC Radio 4’s The Life Scientific embarks on an extraordinary voyage into history and science with a special episode recorded ...

After six months of restoration work, the Mary Rose Museum is open to the public once again, offering an even more immersive look at life aboard a Tudor ship. Visitors will be granted a panoramic ...

A museum was built around the Mary Rose while it was being preserved. The ‘Mary Rose’ museum (the oval in the center of the photo) was built around the ship in Portsmouth dockyard.

The Mary Rose Museum is calling for people to contribute to its blog, external with memories of where they were on 12 October 1982, when the wreck was raised.

The Mary Rose was one of the largest warships of the Tudor navy during King Henry VIII's reign until it sank on July 19, 1545, during a battle against the French.

Visit the Mary Rose Museum for free if you have the name Mary or Rose - what you need to bring. By Kelly Brown. Editor. Published 9th Oct 2023, 14:15 BST. Updated 12th Oct 2023, 13:25 BST.

The Mary Rose was one of the largest warships of the Tudor navy during King Henry VIII’s reign until it sank on July 19, 1545, during a battle against the French.