"Call Her Daddy" host Alex Cooper & actress Sophia Bush: if a woman is questioning whether she can do better than her current husband, "the answer is always yes."
"This idea that it's too late or you're too old, or who are you to want more, that's patriarchy. That is crazy."
The Trumpington Cross, dating from around AD 650–680, is one of the rarest surviving Christian artefacts from Anglo-Saxon England 🏴
Made from gold and decorated with red garnets, it was discovered in 2011 at Trumpington Meadows, Cambridgeshire, in the grave of a girl aged around 14–18. She had been buried on a wooden bed with valuable possessions, suggesting she belonged to the Anglo-Saxon aristocracy, possibly even royalty.
Measuring just 3.5 cm across, the cross was probably sewn onto her clothing. Only a handful of comparable crosses from this period have ever been found.
It dates from the early generations of Christianity's spread through the Anglo-Saxon kingdoms 🏴
The Trumpington Cross, dating from around AD 650–680, is one of the rarest surviving Christian artefacts from Anglo-Saxon England 🏴
Made from gold and decorated with red garnets, it was discovered in 2011 at Trumpington Meadows, Cambridgeshire, in the grave of a girl aged around 14–18. She had been buried on a wooden bed with valuable possessions, suggesting she belonged to the Anglo-Saxon aristocracy, possibly even royalty.
Measuring just 3.5 cm across, the cross was probably sewn onto her clothing. Only a handful of comparable crosses from this period have ever been found.
It dates from the early generations of Christianity's spread through the Anglo-Saxon kingdoms 🏴
The Trumpington Cross, dating from around AD 650–680, is one of the rarest surviving Christian artefacts from Anglo-Saxon England 🏴
Made from gold and decorated with red garnets, it was discovered in 2011 at Trumpington Meadows, Cambridgeshire, in the grave of a girl aged around 14–18. She had been buried on a wooden bed with valuable possessions, suggesting she belonged to the Anglo-Saxon aristocracy, possibly even royalty.
Measuring just 3.5 cm across, the cross was probably sewn onto her clothing. Only a handful of comparable crosses from this period have ever been found.
It dates from the early generations of Christianity's spread through the Anglo-Saxon kingdoms 🏴