The remains of King Harold II, who died at the famed Battle of Hastings, have never been found. But thanks to the Bayeux tapestry and an “en-suite loo,” historians might finally have an answer.

The Bayeux Tapestry, an 11th-century treasure that tells the story of how William the Conqueror came to invade England in 1066, is displayed at France’s Bayeux Museum in this undated photo.

THE HISTORIC Bayeux Tapestry could be put on display in Essex after an audacious bid for the artefact. Tory MP Will Quince hopes the 230ft long Medieval artwork, which depicts the Norman conquest ...

The Bayeux Tapestry is a remarkable example of medieval art. The embroidery piece depicts events leading up to the Norman conquest of England and spans nearly 230 feet. It is believed to have been ...

Scene from the Bayeux Tapestry depicting the Norman Conquest 1066. ... Turning Point in the North” at the Museum of Archaeology at Gottorf Castle from April 16 through November 2. ...

Secret wartime documents have revealed how Allied code breakers uncovered a Nazi plot to steal the Bayeux Tapestry to hang on the walls of Heinrich Himmler ’s castle. The documents shed more ...

A stunning 1,000-years-later sequel to the Bayeux Tapestry, beginning with the building of Norwich Castle, is taking shape in Norfolk Battle lines bristle with spears, packed boats dance across ...

THE Bayeux Tapestry is set to leave France for the first time in 950 years when it goes on display on our side of the Channel. One of the world’s most famous artworks, the 70-metre long ...

The Bayeux Tapestry itself, at nearly 70 metres, would be far too long to fit in a bedchamber. Chance of a lifetime Displaying the tapestry is an issue for modern museum curators.

The fragile tapestry is currently on display in its own specially designed conservatory at the Bayeux Museum, which is in northern France not far from the Normandy beaches that saw the D-Day invasion.