St. Petersburg, Russia –BBC It is reported that a series of tattoos has never been seen in the new high resolution to imagine the 2500 -year -old “Ice Mimi” in the Hermitage Museum collection. In the nineteenth century, the remains of a 50 -year -old Paziric culture woman were first discovered in the mountains of Siberia, but archaeologists were recently unaware of her physical art. Modern scanning revealed that it had several complex designs and hanging images that would also find it difficult to reproduce modern tattoo artists. The woman’s right arm contains photographs of leopards and deer, while her left arm showed a stag of a graphon, a mythical hybrid creature that has a lion’s body and wings with wings of head and eagle. According to the report, photos of scenes of war between wild animals are special about the nomads, who live in a wide range of site between China and Europe. Experts believe that the tattoo was created using an animal bone or horns, and that the pigments were potentially produced from the material or mascara of burning plants. The quality of the artwork was slightly different between the two arms, which shows that perhaps two different artists have made tattoos. “In the day, it was already a really professional process where people had made a lot of time and effort and practice in making these photos and they are extremely sophisticated,” said Guino Caspri, a researcher at the Max Planck Institute of Jeanthropology and Burn University. Read the original scholarly article about this research Antiques. For more information on the methods of tattoos, go to the “ancient tattoo: Iron Age Mimi”.
Post scans have revealed 2,500 -year -old Siberian "Ice mother" If complex tattoos were previously published on archaeological magazines.
