Liverpool, England –Straight science According to reports, researchers at Face Lab at Liverpool John Morez University have practically re -formed the faces of four persons whose mumphoid remains have been recovered in the East Cordelara region of Andes, Colombia. Radio carbon dating indicates that the rest of the dates are from the early thirteenth century to the end of the eighteenth century. ad The men also include a child who is estimated to be six or seven years old at the time of death, a woman of the 60s, and two young. As part of the preparation of their bodies, the faces of individuals and the jaw were firmly engaged in the resin, clay, wax and maize masks. All four masks are now missing, but some decorative pearls have been saved. Face Lab Project Manager Jessica Liu and his team members used CT scans from mask covered skulls to start reconstruction. Researchers then digitally add muscles, soft tissues and fats to the virtual representatives of the skulls to create pictures of individuals as they can appear in life. Today, the skin, eye and hair color of the people living in the region were applied to the average characteristic or group average. But choosing excellent details of such portraits always raises questions. “The structure is always the biggest challenge.” Just because we do not know how they will present themselves, whether they have a tap or tattoo on their face, or if it is really a skin tone.
The post -faces of the four mammED Anden were restructured, which was already published on archaeological magazine.
