The 70m-long tapestry depicts the Norman Conquest of 1066 when King Harold was killed by an arrow in the eye Credit: Rex Features. Along it's length, it contains 88 horse penises and five on men.

Third comes the horse of Odo of Bayeux, William’s half-brother, who is often credited with commissioning the Tapestry. Garnett disagrees with this attribution and one reason is the depiction of ...

A history professor has found 93 penises hidden in the Bayeux Tapestry. The 11th-century artifact, which depicts the Norman Conquest of 1066 when King Harold was killed by an arrow in the eye, has … ...

The Bayeux Tapestry is a remarkable example of medieval art. The embroidery piece depicts events leading up to the Norman conquest of England and spans nearly 230 feet. It is believed to have been ...

The Bayeux tapestry is not only a pictorial history of the Norman invasion of England -- it's also a 900-year-old work of art. Its unique stitch had fallen out of use over the centuries, but now a ...

The Bayeux Tapestry inspires fresh debate over ‘missed’ penis in depiction of historical battle - One Oxford scholar counted 93 penises – but another expert believes there is one more ...

A detail from the Bayeux Tapestry shows Halley’s Comet and King Harold, the last Anglo-Saxon King of England. Plans are under way for the medieval tapestry to visit Britain in 2022.

LONDON — It is probably the most famous piece of medieval embroidery in the world, a ribbon of scrolling tapestry 70 yards long that tells in pictures the story of the Norman Conquest of England ...

The Bayeux Tapestry, an 11th-century treasure that tells the story of how William the Conqueror came to invade England in 1066, is displayed at France’s Bayeux Museum in this undated photo.

The 70m-long tapestry depicts the Norman Conquest of 1066 when King Harold was killed by an arrow in the eye Credit: Rex Features. Along it's length, it contains 88 horse penises and five on men.

The fragile tapestry is currently on display in its own specially designed conservatory at the Bayeux Museum, which is in northern France not far from the Normandy beaches that saw the D-Day invasion.