A facial reconstruction of King Richard III is displayed at a news conference in central London February 5, 2013. The reconstruction is based on a CT scan of human remains found in a council car park in Leicester which are believed to belong to the last of the Plantagenet monarchs of Britain who was killed at the battle of Bosworth in 1485. REUTERS/Andrew Winning (BRITAIN - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT SOCIETY ROYALS SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY) 

Philippa Langley, Originator of the "Looking for Richard" project, is seen posing for a photograph next to a facial reconstruction of King Richard III at a news conference in central London in this February 5, 2013 file photograph. The extraordinary tale of the discovery of the bones of the last English monarch to die in battle combined passion, sleuthing and scholarship with carbon dating, DNA testing and a search for funding worthy of a best-selling detective yarn. REUTERS/Andrew Winning /Files (BRITAIN - Tags: EDUCATION SOCIETY) 

Project Osteologist Jo Appleby is seen pointing out damage to a skull, believed to be that of Richard III, during a news conference in Leicester, central England in this February 4, 2013 file photograph. The extraordinary tale of the discovery of the bones of the last English monarch to die in battle combined passion, sleuthing and scholarship with carbon dating, DNA testing and a search for funding worthy of a best-selling detective yarn. REUTERS/Darren Staples/Files (BRITAIN - Tags: EDUCATION SOCIETY) 

A floral tribute lies below a statue of King Richard III in Leicester, central England, February 5, 2013. A skeleton with a cleaved skull and a curved spine entombed under a car park in Leicester is that of Richard III, scientific tests confirmed, solving a 500-year-old mystery about the final resting place of the last English king to die in battle. REUTERS/Darren Staples (BRITAIN - Tags: EDUCATION SOCIETY ROYALS SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY) 

A floral tribute lies below a statue of King Richard III in Leicester, central England, February 5, 2013. A skeleton with a cleaved skull and a curved spine entombed under a car park in Leicester is that of Richard III, scientific tests confirmed, solving a 500-year-old mystery about the final resting place of the last English king to die in battle. REUTERS/Darren Staples (BRITAIN - Tags: EDUCATION SOCIETY ROYALS SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY) 

A woman casts a shadow on to a stone falsely identifying the position of the remains of King Richard III, in Leicester, central England February 5, 2013. A skeleton with a cleaved skull and a curved spine entombed under a car park in Leicester is that of Richard III, scientific tests confirmed, solving a 500-year-old mystery about the final resting place of the last English king to die in battle. REUTERS/Darren Staples (BRITAIN - Tags: EDUCATION SOCIETY ROYALS SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY) 

Michael Ibsen, a 17th generation nephew of King Richard III, poses with a facial reconstruction of King Richard III at a news conference in central London February 5, 2013. The reconstruction is based on a CT scan of human remains found in a council car park in Leicester which are believed to belong to the last of the Plantagenet monarchs of Britain who was killed at the battle of Bosworth in 1485. REUTERS/Andrew Winning (BRITAIN - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT SOCIETY ROYALS SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY) 

A facial reconstruction of King Richard III is displayed at a news conference in central London February 5, 2013. The reconstruction is based on a CT scan of human remains found in a council car park in Leicester which are believed to belong to the last of the Plantagenet monarchs of Britain who was killed at the battle of Bosworth in 1485. REUTERS/Andrew Winning (BRITAIN - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT SOCIETY ROYALS SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY) 

A member of the clergy walks past a picture of King Richard III at Leicester Cathedral, central England, February 4, 2013. A skeleton with a cleaved skull and a curved spine entombed under a car park is that of Richard III, scientific tests confirmed, solving a 500-year-old mystery about the final resting place of the last English king to die in battle. His bones will be buried at Leicester Cathedral next year. REUTERS/Darren Staples (BRITAIN - Tags: RELIGION SOCIETY ROYALS) 

A member of the clergy walks past a picture of King Richard III at Leicester Cathedral, central England, February 4, 2013. A skeleton with a cleaved skull and a curved spine entombed under a car park is that of Richard III, scientific tests confirmed, solving a 500-year-old mystery about the final resting place of the last English king to die in battle. His bones will be buried at Leicester Cathedral next year. REUTERS/Darren Staples (BRITAIN - Tags: RELIGION SOCIETY ROYALS) 

Light falls on a stone referring to King Richard III at Leicester Cathedral, central England, February 4, 2013.A skeleton with a cleaved skull and a curved spine entombed under a car park is that of Richard III, scientific tests confirmed, solving a 500-year-old mystery about the final resting place of the last English king to die in battle. His bones will be buried at Leicester Cathedral next year. REUTERS/Darren Staples (BRITAIN - Tags: SOCIETY ROYALS) 

Light falls on a stone refering to King Richard III at Leicester Cathedral, central England, February 4, 2013. A skeleton with a cleaved skull and a curved spine entombed under a car park is that of Richard III, scientific tests confirmed, solving a 500-year-old mystery about the final resting place of the last English king to die in battle. His bones will be buried at Leicester Cathedral next year. REUTERS/Darren Staples (BRITAIN - Tags: SOCIETY ROYALS) 

Lead Archaeologist Richard Buckley confirms the discovery of King Richard III, during a news conference in Leicester, central England February 4, 2013. A skeleton with a cleaved skull and a curved spine entombed under a car park is that of Richard III, scientific tests confirmed, solving a 500-year-old mystery about the final resting place of the last English king to die in battle. REUTERS/Darren Staples (BRITAIN - Tags: EDUCATION SOCIETY ROYALS ENTERTAINMENT) 

Project Osteologist Jo Appleby speaks during a news conference in Leicester, central England February 4, 2013. British researchers said on Monday that a skeleton with a cleaved skull and a curved spine entombed under a car park was that of Richard III, solving a 500-year-old mystery about the final resting place of the last English king to die in battle. REUTERS/Darren Staples (BRITAIN - Tags: EDUCATION SOCIETY) 

Project Osteologist Jo Appleby points out damage to a skull, believed to be that of Richard III, during a news conference in Leicester, central England February 4, 2013. British researchers said on Monday that a skeleton with a cleaved skull and a curved spine entombed under a car park was that of Richard III, solving a 500-year-old mystery about the final resting place of the last English king to die in battle. REUTERS/Darren Staples (BRITAIN - Tags: EDUCATION SOCIETY TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

A mock soldier's helmet is displayed on the Bosworth Battlefield where it is thought King Richard III lost his life near Market Bosworth, central England February 5, 2013. A skeleton with a cleaved skull and a curved spine entombed under a car park is that of Richard III, scientific tests confirmed, solving a 500-year-old mystery about the final resting place of the last English king to die in battle. REUTERS/Darren Staples (BRITAIN - Tags: EDUCATION SOCIETY ROYALS) 

Archaeologist Mathew Morris stands in the trench where he found skeleton remains during an archaeological dig to find the remains of King Richard III in Leicester, central England September 12, 2012. A 500-year-old mystery of where England's King Richard III was buried after his death in battle may finally be about to be solved after archaeologists found bones beneath a city centre parking lot. A team from the University of Leicester are excavating where a Franciscan friary known as Greyfriars may house the monarch's remains after he died at the Battle of Bosworth in 1485 - the last English king to die in battle. REUTERS/Darren Staples (BRITAIN - Tags: SOCIETY ROYALS)