Welcome to Your History Hit November Roundup ✉️   Each month we'll be dishing up the latest news from the history world, along with some special anniversaries and a spotlight documentary release from History Hit. A rare Anglo-Saxon temple has been discovered in Suffolk, England near the famous Sutton Hoo burial site. The site at Rendlesham is said to have been built by King Redwald, who died in 625 AD and was buried at Sutton Hoo. Experts believe the temple may have housed altars to both Christ and pagan gods.   📸 Suffolk County Council The winners of our Historic Photographer of the Yearcompetition were announced this month. The overall winner was Josh Dury with this wonderful photograph of the Callanish Standing Stones in the Outer Hebrides.    See the full list of winners and shortlisted entries here. A hat belonging to Napoleon Bonaparte has been sold at auction in Paris for €1.9m ($2.1m / £1.7m).The famed French Emperor owned around 120 of these signature bicorne hats over the years, wearing them sideways to make himself recognisable in battle.    📸 Claudia Greco/Reuters Historical anniversaries this month... On 5 November 1605, Catholic conspirator Guy Fawkes was caught while attempting to blow up King James I and his Parliament, in a failed assassination attempt known as the Gunpowder Plot.⁠ On 11 November 1918, the Armistice was signed by the Allies and Germany at 11 o'clock in the morning, silencing the guns on the Western Front and bringing World War One hostilities to a close. History Hit's Spotlight Release 🔥 Dragons... from myths to fantasy novels, we’ve been obsessed with them for thousands of years, but what is a dragon and where do their stories originate?    From 21st Century London to Ancient Mesopotamia, join Classicist Jasmine Elmer on a quest to investigate the Indo-European Dragon.