A carpenter's skull recovered from Henry VIII's warship the Mary Rose, which sank in battle in 1545, can now be viewed in 3D online -- allowing the public to see his bad teeth and a head wound.The skull is part of a collection of 3D scans of human remains, shoes and tools which people who cannot make it to the ship's museum home can see on www.virtualtudors.org.The detailed, interactive images are part of a bigger scientific project on the website aimed at researchers working in the field of bone science.Nine other Mary Rose skulls can be viewed by archaeologists, osteologists and forensic anthropologists who will take part in a study into the usefulness of 3D models to the world of science.While experts identify historic features of the virtual images hidden to the layman, ordinary users can still zoom in on the carpentertarget="_blank"'>The ship was raised from the seabed in 1982 and is now on display at a museum in Portsmouth.