Multiple UK outlets report claims by researcher Graham Phillips that remains attributed to King Alfred the Great have been located beneath a car park in Winchester, Hampshire. The outlets say Alfred, the Anglo-Saxon king associated with resistance against Viking forces, died and was originally buried in the city, and that Phillips’ investigation—described as taking about 13 years—has now identified a specific burial site linked to a car park. Several stories describe the discovery as “bones” found or traced to the area, while also noting that verification is not yet complete. The Daily Mail adds that Phillips says a university is preventing further work to excavate or investigate the remains, implying restrictions on access or digging. Other reports focus on the long-running nature of the search and the continued uncertainty around whether the remains are genuinely Alfred’s. Yahoo UK News presents the claim without additional details, while the Independent and Mirror frame it as a researcher’s assertion after years of searching. Overall, the reporting agrees that a researcher claims possible remains of Alfred have been found under the Winchester car park, but that further confirmation and excavation are contested or ongoing.