This week, it was revealed a battle-scarred skull and bones found under a car park in Leicester was that of King Richard the third. But now there are calls to investigate whether his illegitimate son really is buried in a churchyard in Kent.
Experts believe they've found the final resting place of King Alfred the Great - born in Oxfordshire, who died almost 600 years earlier than Richard the third - in 899 AD.
So could an unmarked grave in the grounds of a Hampshire church - really hold the secret of the Saxon King's remains? Fred spoke to Professor Martin Biddle from Oxford University to find out.
Monday's weather forecast
Philippa has the outlook for the week ahead
A vigil has been held to remember the three victims of the terror attack in Reading.