A skeleton from 700 AD was found at Stonehenge in Britain.
Archaeologists say the man appears to have been executed with a sword.
He could have been a Roman enemy, or an Anglo-Saxon king. He may have lived among the Druids. Archaeologists know he was executed at Stonehenge centuries ago, but virtually nothing about who he was. They hope new scientific techniques will help them determine the identity of a man whose skeleton was unearthed at Stonehenge in 1923 and then overlooked in storage until recently. The skeleton, unveiled Friday, provides the first indication of an execution taking place at Stonehenge, according to English Heritage, the agency responsible for the upkeep of many historic monuments.