But Mary Rose's life as a serving Navy ship came to an abrupt end on 19 July 1545, when it sank during the Battle of the Solent while, once again, leading the attack on the French invasion fleet.

Bones recovered from the 1545 Mary Rose shipwreck reveal new insights about life for the crew in Tudor England as well as shed light on how work changes our bones.

The Mary Rose Tudor warship, launched during the reign of Henry VIII, is about to be fully unveiled in Portsmouth, UK, following a £5.4 million revamp.

Mary Rose ship skeletons studied. Published. 16 March 2012. Related internet links. School of Biological Sciences - University of Portsmouth. Mary Rose Museum.

Mary Rose's crew was riddled with rickets: Lasers reveal damage to sailors' bones who perished on Henry VIII's ship. The tibia bones belonged to sailors who died on the Mary Rose in 1545 ...

That is why, even today, the front deck of a ship is known as the fo'c's'le or forecastle. The Mary Rose's appearance and reputation would have cheered Henry's navy, and perturbed the enemy as a ...

The starboard side of the Mary Rose including cabins, partitions and some key objects. Generated from the archaeological surveys, the original extent of the complete ship is shown in outline ...

Tributes paid to Mary Rose 470 years after she sank as new £27million museum is opened with artefacts from one of Britain's most famous ships ...

A salvaged 15th Century ship has "significant potential" to do for Wales what the Mary Rose did for Portsmouth when it goes on show, an archaeologist says. The remains of the vessel were found ...

The secrets of Henry VIII's flagship, the Mary Rose, are being revealed to the public - along with the faces of its crew.