under the Burial Act.

Experts confirmed that the remains they found belonged to the former king’s, after matching DNA samples from the skeleton to that of a distant relative. Investigators thanked Channel 4 for the role it played in solving the mystery, and the documentary Richard III: the king in the car park, was aired in February last year.

‘My kingdom for a horse!’

Richard III was born in 1452 at Fotheringay Castle in Northamptonshire and was the last Yorkist king of England. His father was Richard Plantagenet, Duke of York, and his mother Cecily Neville.

He died at the battle of Bosworth but the exact location of his remains was lost due to 500 years of development in the town. His death marked the end of the bloody War of thethousands of Bloomberg viewers and many more also watched it live through the Trade.io website . The main target was to inform people and the public about the benefits of digital money and how the world could benefit from merging the sector with traditional financing systems, thereby opening up a world of possibilities.

Another marketing campaign was launched simultaneously across London to complement the main event. Trade.io distributed 13,000 cups of coffee free across the city. The locations included London’s busiest hotspot and a financial hub London Underground Station, Canary Wharf. The station sees nearly 350,000 people going and coming a day.

Apart from the Tube station, the free coffee in special Trade.io cups was made available in 20 different coffee shops. Along with this, numerous chocolate coins, emulating the