Seven hundred years after their death, a couple has yet to part.Archaeologists excavating the site of a long-lost chapel in the countryside of Leicestershire, England unearthed www2.le.ac.uk/offices/press/press-releases/2014/september/20 Expertsfrom the University of Leicester Archaeological Services made thediscovery with local volunteers during a dig at what once was the Chapelof St. Morell, a 14th-century pilgrimage site in Hallaton, according toa university press release. In addition to the loving duo, archaeologists uncovered nine other skeletons at the site. Radiocarbon dating revealed their bones date back to the 14th century.The findings have left archaeologists wondering about the conditionssurrounding the burials, with speculation the people buried there couldhave been www2.le.ac.uk/offices/press/press-releases/2014/september/20 “We have seen similar skeletons before from Leicester where a couple has been buried together in a single grave," Vicki Score,ULAS project manager, said in a statement. "The main question we findourselves asking is why were they buried up there? There is a perfectlygood church in Hallaton. This leads us to wonder if the chapel couldhave served as some sort of special place of burial at the time.”