Jo Appleby, a lecturer in Human Bioarchaeology, at University of Leicester, School of Archaeology and Ancient History, who led the exhumation of the remains found during a dig at a Leicester car park, speaks at the university Monday, Feb. 4, 2013. Tests have established that a skeleton found, pictured behind, are "beyond reasonable doubt" the long lost remains of England's King Richard III, missing for 500 years. (AP Photo/Rui Vieira, PA)
Undated photo made available by the University of Leicester, England, Monday Feb. 4, 2013, of the earliest surviving portrait of Richard III in Leicester Cathedral, ahead of an announcement about the identity of the skeleton found underneath a car park last September. Richard was immortalized in a play by Shakespeare as a hunchbacked usurper who left a trail of bodies — including those of his two young nephews, murdered in the Tower of London — on his way to the throne. (AP Photo/ University of Leicester)
Jo Appleby, a lecturer in Human Bioarchaeology, at University of Leicester, School of Archaeology and Ancient History, who led the exhumation of the remains found during a dig at a Leicester car park, speaks at the university Monday, Feb. 4, 2013. Tests have established that a skeleton found, pictured behind, are "beyond reasonable doubt" the long lost remains of England's King Richard III, missing for 500 years. (AP Photo/Rui Vieira, PA)
