The hidden fragments of the ancient Stone of Destiny have been meticulously traced by a researcher unravelling the artefact’s enduring mysteries. Professor Sally Foster’s compelling theory regarding ...

Pieces of the prized British relic were chipped off during an 1950 heist. Now people are coming forward with those fragments—shedding new light on the stone's history.

The Stone of Scone, also known as the Stone of Destiny, is a treasured relic of history in Great Britain, used for centuries as an accompaniment to the coronation of kings. This 152 kg (335 lb) ...

A group of 18 people whose families were given missing fragments of the Stone of Destiny have come together to share their stories, forming the “Fellowship of the Stone”.The fellowship gathered from ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. The Stone of Scone on display at Perth Museum - Jane Barlow/PA One of the “hidden” fragments of the Stone of Scone was set into a ...

Professor Sally Foster, of the University of Stirling’s Faculty of Arts and Humanities, has discovered the existence of this body of fragments, only one of which was officially recognised when she ...