  "The Amesbury Archer The grave of a man dating to around 2,300BC was discovered three miles from Stonehenge by Wessex Archaeology staff in May 2002. His grave was the richest from this period (the early Bronze Age) ever found in Britain and contained the country’s first gold objects. He was found during excavation in advance of a housing development at Amesbury in Wiltshire, and the man was dubbed the “Amesbury Archer” or the “King of Stonehenge” by the media.
He has featured on several radio and TV programmes, including the BBC2 Ancestors series. This section gives full details, including the results of tests carried out in late 2002 to find out as much information about the Archer, and a second skeleton found nearby. Exhibition News The Archer will be on display in the Buried Treasure exhibition at the National Museum of Wales, Cardiff, from 14 May to 24 September 2004. Photographs of the display from the Buried Treasure exhibition at the British Museum can be found here. " now i've got a very good reason to visit National Museum of Wales, Cardiff. 
